Etymology: [ 'pla-n&t ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English planete, from Old French, from Late Latin planeta, modification of Greek planEt-, planEs, literally, wanderer, from planasthai to wander; more at FLOOR.
a very popular piece of classical music by Gustav Holst, in which each of the different parts represents one of the planets (such as Mars or Jupiter) and the Roman god after whom it is named (1916), Saturn , Jupiter , Mars , Sol (Sun) , Venus , Mercury , Luna (Moon), Aberdeyn, Heksnya's Foil: the fourth planet from the sun, plural of planet, the dice ratings on your character sheet They rate how much the various Forces affect your character; Smaller numbers indicate a stronger influence Also, a metaphorical term for the Forces; each Force is thought to be governed by one of the known Planets, The traditional "planets" used in a horoscope are the Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto The Sun is actually a star and the Moon a satellite of Earth The Sun and Moon are sometimes called "the Lights" to distinguish them from the planets, but generally all are lumped together for convenience Earth is not included in most horoscopes because they are geocentric--viewing everything from the perspective of Earth One could visualize Earth as occupying the exact center of the horoscope, Celestial bodies such as the Earth which orbit the Sun (and by extension, similar orbiters around distant stars) Counting from the Sun outwards, planets visible to the eye are Mercury, Venus, (Earth), Mars, Jupiter and Saturn The telescope also sees the more distant Uranus, Neptune and Pluto, as well as smaller asteroids (most of them inside the Jupiter orbit) and Kuiper objects (in the outer solar system) See also retrograde motion, In most brances of modern astrology, the term is applied to the heavenly bodies, with the exception of meteors and comets, which revolve about the Sun, plus the Sun and the Moon Astrologers realize that the Sun and Moon are not planets in the astronomical sense, but continue for the sake of convenience, the traditional nomenclature In ancient times the term, which means "wanderer" was applied to those heavenly bodies which appeared to move against the backdrop of fixed stars, There are nine planets in the Solar System, including Earth Each planet is unique, but also has some similarities Check out the information on planets, Twelve locations in astrology: Tellus, Lilith, the Moon, the Sun, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto Because of our location in the Cosmos, astrology for our planet lists the planets in order of distance from Tellus, not the Sun or any other planet Astrology using the planets on their own merit is known as tropical astrology, Each of the seven major bodies which move relative to the fixed stars in the night sky—the Moon, Mercury, Venus, the Sun, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, Any similar spherically shaped or tidally elongated body in orbit around a star or binary star which has cleared the debris out of its orbital path, but which has not attained nuclear fusion, Any of various rocky or gaseous spherical bodies orbiting the Sun, specifically the eight major bodies of Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. (The Galilean moons, four major asteroids, and the dwarf planet Pluto were formerly included, in the 17th, 19th, and 20th centuries respectively.), It is distinguished from a comet by the absence of a coma, and by having a less eccentric orbit, See Solar system, Astronomy: spherical and massive celestial body orbiting around the Sun or around an other star Astrology: object of the Zodiac that individually and collectively more or less influences the human beings, in one or several life sectors Esotericism: physical body of an entity considerably more evolved than a human being, one of the principal nonluminous bodies in orbit around the Sun or another star There are nine in the Solar System, (literally, a "wanderer"): A solid object in motion about a star If it is very small, it is called an asteroid See also Brown Dwarf, From an old word meaning "wanderer " The planets are those celestial bodies that seem to move through the zodiac In astrology, the planets include the Sun and the Moon, Any of nine solid, nonluminous bodies revolving about the Sun, A large body that orbits the Sun, A star, as influencing the fate of a men, Any of various rocky or gaseous spherical bodies orbiting the Sun, specifically the eight major bodies of Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. The Galilean moons, four asteroids and the dwarf planet Pluto were formerly included, in the 17th, 19th and 20th centuries respectively, Each of the seven major bodies which move relative to the fixed stars in the night sky-the Moon, Mercury, Venus, the Sun, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, loka, Any similar spherically-shaped body, in orbit around a star or binary star, which dominates its orbit in size but is not massive enough for fusion, A nonluminous body associated with a star Any of nine such bodies that circle our sun, A non-luminous body moving round a star There are nine known planets in our Solar System, some of which are attended by satellites, Any of the nine large objects that revolve around the Sun There are also over 80 potential Exo-Solar planets, One of nine major bodies that orbit the Sun, visible to us by reflected sunlight, Object revolving in an approximately circular orbit around a star[?] See also: asteroid, A planet is a relatively large object that orbits a star Actually the definition for exactly what can be called a "planet" is uncertain, and there are no specific lower size limits The planet Pluto by all logical accounts is too small to be a full-fledged planet, yet orbits the Sun in an independent orbit and was originally judged a planet However, it is smaller than Earth's Moon, and there may well be other objects as large orbiting the Sun (trans-Neptunian objects) However, there are definite upper limits to the size of a planet Objects with masses about ten times that of Jupiter form a class of objects intermediate between stars and planets They are called "brown dwarfs " Brown dwarfs give off too much energy to be planets, yet they are too small to exhibit the full nuclear fusion processes that defines stars, A spherical ball of rock and/or gas that orbits a star The Earth is a planet Our solar system has nine planets These planets are, in order of increasing average distance from the Sun: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto, A major object which orbits around a star In our solar system, there arenine such objects which aretraditionally called "planets'': Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto (There are no "official'' specifications for how big an object must be to be called a planet rather than, for example, an "asteroid '') While no individual planet has ever been seen orbiting around another star, we wouldn't expect to see them, given the limits of current technology It is suspected, though, that planets are common companions of stars, n any object in space that does not generate its own light, that revolves around another body, such as the sun, which does give it light, any of the celestial bodies (other than comets or satellites) that revolve around the sun in the solar system, A celestial body which revolves about the sun in an orbit of a moderate degree of eccentricity, heavenly body that orbits a star, A planet is a large, round object in space that moves around a star. The Earth is a planet. The picture shows six of the nine planets in the solar system. Supposed distant planet of the solar system, hypothesized on the basis of calculations of effects on the orbits of Uranus and Neptune. The term was first used by Percival Lowell 1905, and though his prediction eventually resulted in the discovery of Pluto (1930), Pluto's mass was insufficient to explain the apparent perturbations of Uranus and Neptune. Proposals and searches for other planets beyond Neptune or Pluto continued sporadically during the remainder of the 20th century. However, Voyager spacecraft data gathered about the masses of the outer planets indicate that no additional large bodies are needed to explain the planets' observed orbits. See also Kuiper belt. Any large body orbiting the Sun or another star (see planets of other stars); comets, asteroids, meteoroids (see meteor), and natural satellites are excluded. The word comes from the Greek for "wanderer," because their positions change relative to those of the stars. The nine major planets known to revolve around the Sun, in order of increasing distance, are Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto. The first four are called terrestrial planets and the next four Jovian planets. Pluto, distinct from either group, resembles a giant comet or one of the icy satellites of the Jovian planets. The terrestrial planets are less than 8,000 mi (13,000 km) in diameter and rocky, with comparatively thin or negligible atmospheres. The Sun's heat is thought to have prevented the abundant gases in the original solar nebula from condensing in them. The Jovian planets formed farther out, where the gases were cool enough to condense, so the planets grew very massive and accumulated huge atmospheres of light gases, mainly hydrogen and helium. Called gas giants, the Jovian planets appear to be similar in structure; none has an accessible surface. Pluto is by far the smallest body traditionally called a major planet, although many astronomers now consider it the largest known member of the Kuiper belt. Additional bodies rivaling Pluto in size may exist in this region of the solar system; one about half its size was discovered in 2002. The term minor planet is sometimes used (less now than formerly) to refer to any of the asteroids that lie between the terrestrial and Jovian planets. In astrology great importance is placed on the planets' positions in the 12 constellations of the zodiac. See also planetesimal; solar system. Planet X planets of other stars extrasolar planets, (1) Any one of the nine primary celestial bodies that orbit the sun: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto, a person who follows or serves another, For the purposes of Astrology the planets are considered to be the Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto Some Astrologers also include asteroids or the small planetoid Chiron which orbits between Saturn and Uranus Some even include mythical planets such as Lilith, the dark moon, a "wanderer" one of the nine bodies in orbit around the sun, A very large body in orbit around a star Planets can be composed mainly of rock or of dense gases, A non-luminous body moving round a star There are nine known planets in our Solar System, some of which are attended by satellites Experience the planets of the solar system, A celestial body of the solar system, revolving around the sun in a nearly circular orbit, or a similar body revolving around a star See table XII See also astronomical constant, tables II and III, noting that some values differ in the three tables, A cosmic object that is more massive than an asteroid but less massive than a star and shines by reflected light, Large spherical object shining by a star Our planets are: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto (+Charon ?), the major bodies in the solar system that shine only by reflected light from the Sun: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto,
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a very popular piece of classical music by Gustav Holst, in which each of the different parts represents one of the planets (such as Mars or Jupiter) and the Roman god after whom it is named (1916)
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Saturn , Jupiter , Mars , Sol (Sun) , Venus , Mercury , Luna (Moon)
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Aberdeyn, Heksnya's Foil: the fourth planet from the sun
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plural of planet
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the dice ratings on your character sheet They rate how much the various Forces affect your character; Smaller numbers indicate a stronger influence Also, a metaphorical term for the Forces; each Force is thought to be governed by one of the known Planets
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The traditional "planets" used in a horoscope are the Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto The Sun is actually a star and the Moon a satellite of Earth The Sun and Moon are sometimes called "the Lights" to distinguish them from the planets, but generally all are lumped together for convenience Earth is not included in most horoscopes because they are geocentric--viewing everything from the perspective of Earth One could visualize Earth as occupying the exact center of the horoscope
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Celestial bodies such as the Earth which orbit the Sun (and by extension, similar orbiters around distant stars) Counting from the Sun outwards, planets visible to the eye are Mercury, Venus, (Earth), Mars, Jupiter and Saturn The telescope also sees the more distant Uranus, Neptune and Pluto, as well as smaller asteroids (most of them inside the Jupiter orbit) and Kuiper objects (in the outer solar system) See also retrograde motion
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In most brances of modern astrology, the term is applied to the heavenly bodies, with the exception of meteors and comets, which revolve about the Sun, plus the Sun and the Moon Astrologers realize that the Sun and Moon are not planets in the astronomical sense, but continue for the sake of convenience, the traditional nomenclature In ancient times the term, which means "wanderer" was applied to those heavenly bodies which appeared to move against the backdrop of fixed stars
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There are nine planets in the Solar System, including Earth Each planet is unique, but also has some similarities Check out the information on planets
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Twelve locations in astrology: Tellus, Lilith, the Moon, the Sun, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto Because of our location in the Cosmos, astrology for our planet lists the planets in order of distance from Tellus, not the Sun or any other planet Astrology using the planets on their own merit is known as tropical astrology
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planet
Each of the seven major bodies which move relative to the fixed stars in the night sky—the Moon, Mercury, Venus, the Sun, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn - "The moon . . . began to rise from her bed, where she had slumbered away the day, in order to sit up all night. Jones had not travelled far before he paid his compliments to that beautiful planet, and, turning to his companion, asked him if he had ever beheld so delicious an evening?"
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planet
Any similar spherically shaped or tidally elongated body in orbit around a star or binary star which has cleared the debris out of its orbital path, but which has not attained nuclear fusion
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planet
Any of various rocky or gaseous spherical bodies orbiting the Sun, specifically the eight major bodies of Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. (The Galilean moons, four major asteroids, and the dwarf planet Pluto were formerly included, in the 17th, 19th, and 20th centuries respectively.)
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planet
It is distinguished from a comet by the absence of a coma, and by having a less eccentric orbit
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planet
See Solar system
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planet
Astronomy: spherical and massive celestial body orbiting around the Sun or around an other star Astrology: object of the Zodiac that individually and collectively more or less influences the human beings, in one or several life sectors Esotericism: physical body of an entity considerably more evolved than a human being
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planet
one of the principal nonluminous bodies in orbit around the Sun or another star There are nine in the Solar System
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planet
(literally, a "wanderer"): A solid object in motion about a star If it is very small, it is called an asteroid See also Brown Dwarf
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planet
From an old word meaning "wanderer " The planets are those celestial bodies that seem to move through the zodiac In astrology, the planets include the Sun and the Moon
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planet
Any of nine solid, nonluminous bodies revolving about the Sun
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planet
A large body that orbits the Sun
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planet
A star, as influencing the fate of a men
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planet
Any of various rocky or gaseous spherical bodies orbiting the Sun, specifically the eight major bodies of Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. The Galilean moons, four asteroids and the dwarf planet Pluto were formerly included, in the 17th, 19th and 20th centuries respectively
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planet
Each of the seven major bodies which move relative to the fixed stars in the night sky-the Moon, Mercury, Venus, the Sun, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn
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planet
loka
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planet
Any similar spherically-shaped body, in orbit around a star or binary star, which dominates its orbit in size but is not massive enough for fusion
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planet
A nonluminous body associated with a star Any of nine such bodies that circle our sun
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planet
A non-luminous body moving round a star There are nine known planets in our Solar System, some of which are attended by satellites
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planet
Any of the nine large objects that revolve around the Sun There are also over 80 potential Exo-Solar planets
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planet
One of nine major bodies that orbit the Sun, visible to us by reflected sunlight
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planet
Object revolving in an approximately circular orbit around a star[?] See also: asteroid
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planet
A planet is a relatively large object that orbits a star Actually the definition for exactly what can be called a "planet" is uncertain, and there are no specific lower size limits The planet Pluto by all logical accounts is too small to be a full-fledged planet, yet orbits the Sun in an independent orbit and was originally judged a planet However, it is smaller than Earth's Moon, and there may well be other objects as large orbiting the Sun (trans-Neptunian objects) However, there are definite upper limits to the size of a planet Objects with masses about ten times that of Jupiter form a class of objects intermediate between stars and planets They are called "brown dwarfs " Brown dwarfs give off too much energy to be planets, yet they are too small to exhibit the full nuclear fusion processes that defines stars
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planet
A spherical ball of rock and/or gas that orbits a star The Earth is a planet Our solar system has nine planets These planets are, in order of increasing average distance from the Sun: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto
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planet
A major object which orbits around a star In our solar system, there arenine such objects which aretraditionally called "planets'': Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto (There are no "official'' specifications for how big an object must be to be called a planet rather than, for example, an "asteroid '') While no individual planet has ever been seen orbiting around another star, we wouldn't expect to see them, given the limits of current technology It is suspected, though, that planets are common companions of stars
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planet
n any object in space that does not generate its own light, that revolves around another body, such as the sun, which does give it light
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planet
any of the celestial bodies (other than comets or satellites) that revolve around the sun in the solar system
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planet
A celestial body which revolves about the sun in an orbit of a moderate degree of eccentricity
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planet
heavenly body that orbits a star isim
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planet
A planet is a large, round object in space that moves around a star. The Earth is a planet. The picture shows six of the nine planets in the solar system. Supposed distant planet of the solar system, hypothesized on the basis of calculations of effects on the orbits of Uranus and Neptune. The term was first used by Percival Lowell 1905, and though his prediction eventually resulted in the discovery of Pluto (1930), Pluto's mass was insufficient to explain the apparent perturbations of Uranus and Neptune. Proposals and searches for other planets beyond Neptune or Pluto continued sporadically during the remainder of the 20th century. However, Voyager spacecraft data gathered about the masses of the outer planets indicate that no additional large bodies are needed to explain the planets' observed orbits. See also Kuiper belt. Any large body orbiting the Sun or another star (see planets of other stars); comets, asteroids, meteoroids (see meteor), and natural satellites are excluded. The word comes from the Greek for "wanderer," because their positions change relative to those of the stars. The nine major planets known to revolve around the Sun, in order of increasing distance, are Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto. The first four are called terrestrial planets and the next four Jovian planets. Pluto, distinct from either group, resembles a giant comet or one of the icy satellites of the Jovian planets. The terrestrial planets are less than 8,000 mi (13,000 km) in diameter and rocky, with comparatively thin or negligible atmospheres. The Sun's heat is thought to have prevented the abundant gases in the original solar nebula from condensing in them. The Jovian planets formed farther out, where the gases were cool enough to condense, so the planets grew very massive and accumulated huge atmospheres of light gases, mainly hydrogen and helium. Called gas giants, the Jovian planets appear to be similar in structure; none has an accessible surface. Pluto is by far the smallest body traditionally called a major planet, although many astronomers now consider it the largest known member of the Kuiper belt. Additional bodies rivaling Pluto in size may exist in this region of the solar system; one about half its size was discovered in 2002. The term minor planet is sometimes used (less now than formerly) to refer to any of the asteroids that lie between the terrestrial and Jovian planets. In astrology great importance is placed on the planets' positions in the 12 constellations of the zodiac. See also planetesimal; solar system. Planet X planets of other stars extrasolar planets
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planet
(1) Any one of the nine primary celestial bodies that orbit the sun: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto
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planet
a person who follows or serves another
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planet
For the purposes of Astrology the planets are considered to be the Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto Some Astrologers also include asteroids or the small planetoid Chiron which orbits between Saturn and Uranus Some even include mythical planets such as Lilith, the dark moon
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planet
a "wanderer" one of the nine bodies in orbit around the sun
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planet
A very large body in orbit around a star Planets can be composed mainly of rock or of dense gases
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planet
A non-luminous body moving round a star There are nine known planets in our Solar System, some of which are attended by satellites Experience the planets of the solar system
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planet
A celestial body of the solar system, revolving around the sun in a nearly circular orbit, or a similar body revolving around a star See table XII See also astronomical constant, tables II and III, noting that some values differ in the three tables
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planet
A cosmic object that is more massive than an asteroid but less massive than a star and shines by reflected light
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planet
Large spherical object shining by a star Our planets are: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto (+Charon ?)
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planet
the major bodies in the solar system that shine only by reflected light from the Sun: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada planets kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. planets kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan planets kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
