satellite in Greek
satellite in Greek is δορυφόρος, δορυφορική — satellite means a man-made object placed in orbit around Earth or another body, used for communication, navigation, or observation.
satellite in Greek
What does "satellite" mean?
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noun A man-made object placed in orbit around Earth or another body, used for communication, navigation, or observation.
"The weather forecast relies on images from a satellite."
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noun A natural body, such as a moon, that orbits a larger one.
"The Moon is Earth's only natural satellite."
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noun A smaller place or group that depends on, or is controlled by, a larger one.
"The town grew into a satellite of the nearby city."
satellite in a sentence
- The weather forecast relies on images from a satellite.
- Engineers launched a new communications satellite into orbit.
- The Moon is Earth's only natural satellite.
- The town grew into a satellite of the nearby city.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "satellite" in Greek?
"satellite" in Greek is δορυφόρος, δορυφορική. satellite means: A man-made object placed in orbit around Earth or another body, used for communication, navigation, or observation.
How do you pronounce δορυφόρος?
"satellite" in Greek is δορυφόρος, pronounced "doryforos".
How do you use "satellite" in a sentence?
Example: "The weather forecast relies on images from a satellite." In Greek, "satellite" is δορυφόρος, δορυφορική.
Are there other ways to say "satellite" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "satellite": δορυφόρος, δορυφορική.