Definition of satellite in English:

satellite

nounˈsatəlʌɪtˈsædlˌaɪt

1An artificial body placed in orbit round the earth or moon or another planet in order to collect information or for communication.
a communications satellite
a spy satellite
mass noun the report was sent via satellite
Example sentencesExamples
- Nasa boffins have declared their intention to hand over control of three satellites to artificial intelligence software.
- Nasa will launch the satellite, funded by the Canadian Space Agency, next January.
- Since then, an increasing number of satellites have collected data for mapping applications worldwide.
- The crash was recorded by the US Space Command, which tracks around 8000 artificial satellites in Earth orbit.
- A sunspot five times the size of Earth could wreak havoc with satellites and radio communication systems, scientists warn, as it moves across the face of the sun and Earth moves directly into its firing line.
- I was over at a friend's house the other day and on his computer he showed me his own house as viewed by a satellite in Earth's orbit.
- Ever since the Soviets launched sputnik in 1957, satellites have been part of our consciousness.
- Thanks to scientific satellites which monitor the sun, it is possible to know in advance when an aurora might occur.
- He also shows how he compiles his forecasts based on thousands of pieces of information from ships, satellites, balloons and dozens of very local stations scattered throughout Wales recording wind, rainfall and sunshine.
- The satellites are orbiting the Earth at a fixed point, above the equator, they say.
- There are hundreds of satellites in orbit right now, doing everything from relaying communication signals to monitoring weather patterns.
- All communication and observation satellites orbiting Mars suddenly failed.
- This was in the days before satellites and instant communications, and I have often wondered what would have happened had our modus operandi been widely known at the time.
- The Soviet Union launched its Sputnik satellite in 1957.
- The researchers say that aerial photographs of the marble covered areas of Utah closely resemble images beamed back from Martian satellites.
- When declared operational in 1964, Transit consisted of five satellites in offset polar orbits circling the Earth at an altitude of about 670 miles.
- It boasts the most comprehensive and advanced communications technology in the world and an ability to watch anyone it likes from spy satellites which orbit continuously.
- All of the satellites in geostationary orbit are flying 33,000 kilometres out in space.
- Svalbard Satellite Station specialises in retrieving data from satellites in polar orbit.
- In October, 1957, when the Soviet Union launched Sputnik, the first satellite, into orbit, Americans were stunned.
Synonyms
space station, space capsule, spacecraft
artificial satellite, communications satellite, weather satellite, television satellite
sputnik, COBE, IRAS
informal Comsat
1. 1.1as modifier Transmitted by satellite; using or relating to satellite technology.
  satellite broadcasting
  Example sentencesExamples
  There have been videoconferences, webcasts, satellite broadcasts and exchanges between scientists on a secure website.
  BBC Midlands' programmes will be available on the digital satellite platform for the first time from today.
  He will move his show from broadcast to satellite radio in January of 2006 when his current contract runs out.
  For a start, the government bans most foreign satellite broadcasts.
  The result was an invitation to develop a series of lectures on women's health that are delivered via satellite broadcast to a thousand hospitals around the country.
  To file his reports from this remote area, Nabin Singh Khadka will be using state of the art satellite communications.
  Television, unlike radio, more often uses satellites, with most developing countries allowing the reception of satellite transmissions.
  The exciting new technologies will include satellite navigation.
  The fledgling cable operators barely registered in the public consciousness and digital satellite broadcasting was years away.
  BBC West's programmes will be available on the digital satellite platform for the very first time from Tuesday.
  Rob Munslow, at 24 the youngest of the crew, is delighted they will have a link to home through the satellite communication.
  Underneath this shading material the antennas were installed for local and satellite communications.
  All of these are equipped with modern technology such as satellite channels, direct dial telephone, internet and e-mail access, modem, and dataport.
  Users will have access through a combination of terrestrial wireless and satellite transmissions.
  It also will process a wider variety of images, including aerial photographs and high-resolution satellite images.
  Radio, digital and satellite listeners in the UK and local radio station audiences in Africa will simultaneously hear and be able to engage with broadcasts.
  This programme will use satellite technology to reflect the diversity of accents and colour of communities across Wales.
  Harry predicted that Internet broadcasting would largely replace satellite transmission of events.
2. 1.2mass noun Satellite television.
  a news service on satellite
  Example sentencesExamples
  Even in London, where broadband, DVD, cable TV, radio, satellite all feed into the chaotic, dirty metropolis you still have to work fairly hard to hear music that isn't easily categorised.
  The extension of the main regional news programme to digital satellite is but one part of an exciting programme of new digital services offered this year.
  For fans of nostalgia, cable or satellite can be a Godsend.
  And most of them have satellite or cable so they have even more channels of rubbish.
  Because of its repeated airings on cable and satellite, it is still possible to catch it on television, but it is worth buying as well.
  The groundbreaking initiative means viewers with digital satellite or cable can enjoy audio and animated visuals from the gig at the push of the button for a week after transmission.
  There are further plans to enhance the News interactive service on digital satellite with two additional video loops and with interactive voting.
  They started buying up companies, left, right and centre and launching new channels on cable and satellite by the bucket load.
  It is a rich mixed genre channel that is available on digital satellite, cable and through an aerial.
  And in the long run, cable / satellite is competing with video games and DVD rentals and sales.
  With more and more of us now having satellite, Freeview, or cable, we consume this torrent of news in exactly the same way as we attack the overblown papers, except this time with channel changer in hand.
  This means there are now three ways to access the BBC's services: satellite, cable and Freeview.
  The additional growth of satellite and cable ensures that digital television will soon be enjoyed by the majority of the UK.
  Now there is Channel 5, digital terrestrial television, digital satellite and cable.
  Listening to radio through digital television sets, whether by digital satellite or digital cable, has become increasingly popular over recent years.
  As the numbers of people with satellite and cable increases, the chance that people will watch the traditional news bulletins also decreases.
  The station will be available on all digital platforms, including the internet, digital radio, and digital satellite and cable.
  The opt-out can also be seen by viewers outside these regions on digital satellite.
2Astronomy
A celestial body orbiting the earth or another planet.
Example sentencesExamples
- Overhead, uncounted billions of stars, planets, and satellites swirl, creating a heavenly light show that changes every night, and it's one the entire family can share.
- He also used his telescope to discover the four largest satellites of Jupiter, the phases of Venus, and sunspots on the sun.
- Deep in the outer reaches of the Solar system, a planet, orbited by two moons and several satellites, moved in its orbit around the star known as the Sun by the system's inhabitants.
- Huygens has taken seven years to reach Titan, the second largest satellite in the solar system, and the only one with an atmosphere.
- If the discovery of the moons is confirmed, scientists say it will further understanding of how the Pluto system evolved, as well as shedding new light on other Kuiper Belt objects with satellites, and the Kuiper Belt region in general.
Synonyms
moon, secondary planet
3usually as modifier Something that is separated from or on the periphery of something else but is nevertheless dependent on or controlled by it.
satellite offices in London and New York
Example sentencesExamples
- Word has it that the company are planning on setting up shop right here in Montreal in the form of some sort of satellite office, but I'm sure we'll hear more soon enough.
- They felt safe at headquarters and in satellite offices.
- Today FSC has headquarters in Germany and maintains 34 satellite offices around the world.
- The merger team consolidated the 32 satellite offices with a single Internet service provider, enabling volume discounts.
- Those who work at telework centers, satellite offices or on the road spend more time on the job, with each averaging over four days, or 30 hours a week.
- They were a small business with a couple of satellite offices.
- Mason said that a big difference for small businesses is that employees will now be able to work from their homes or from a satellite office because all the information they need can now be accessed remotely.
- It's grown from 10 to 13 people within the past year, and it's opened a satellite office in Escondido.
- Dixon believes that these satellite offices represent a fundamental shift in the dynamic between workers and the workplace.
- These days, teams comprise people who work at headquarters, in satellite offices, on the road, and from home.
- The company's ranks swelled to 60 employees, and a satellite office was opened in New York.
- The media company has 10 employees and a satellite office in Tokyo.
- So Price established a satellite office in Denver, making it his center for work in the telecommunications industry.
- They also maintain satellite offices in Central Point and in Kent, Washington.
- Happy where he was, he planned to work from the company's satellite office in New York City.
- Coates estimates that 5 percent of the American work force currently works at home or a satellite office close to home.
- Simmonds's company has satellite offices all over the world, and, he said, they're constantly opening, closing, or relocating them.
- Colgan now operates out of a small satellite office in Atlanta.
- They have 13 employees and satellite offices in Florida, North Carolina, the Bahamas, Toronto, and British Columbia.
- Two years ago, he hoped to launch a host of satellite offices, from the East Coast to the Far East.
Synonyms
dependent, subordinate, subsidiary, ancillary
puppet, vassal
historical tributary
1. 3.1 A small country or state politically or economically dependent on another.
  the Soviet Union and its satellite states
  Example sentencesExamples
  In the other former satellites, events took different courses but arrived at the elimination of the former communist leaderships, with reform communists and open popular dissent providing the catalyst.
  What was possible in Moscow, however, was political in the satellite republics.
  Napoleon's aim was not to occupy territory as such: although great areas of Europe were annexed either to France or to new satellite states, control of them was passed to civil administrators in due course.
  This former Soviet satellite country struggling to re-orientate its national economy towards the West is still heavily dependent on Russian natural gas imports.
  It achieved little until 1962, when agreements restricting the satellite countries to limited production and to economic dependency on the Soviet Union were enforced.
  Synonyms
  dependency, colony, protectorate, dominion, possession, holding
  historical fief, tributary
2. 3.2 A community or town dependent on a nearby larger town.
  with good motorway and rail links, satellite towns like Thornbury have grown rapidly
  Example sentencesExamples
  Property in the outer suburbs and satellite towns has begun to stabilise and there are predictions that prices in this sector will begin to dip somewhat next year.
  South Australia had what seemed a very good idea at the time, of luring them with public housing in satellite towns like Elizabeth, instead of hostels, to feed its postwar manufacturing boom.
  New suburbs appeared, as did a satellite town, Palmerston.
  While developments on the outskirts of Cork city and properties in areas such as Carrigaline and Ballincollig are selling well, many buyers are now looking to buy in satellite towns.
  The son of a bank clerk, he studied law and then made his fortune in the building industry, where he was involved in the construction of new satellite towns, notably in Milan during the 1970s.
  You may find cheaper accommodation out of the city centres and in surrounding satellite towns.
  To the original Witwatersrand was added an arc of satellite towns from the Far West Rand goldfields to the huge coal, electricity, and oil plants of the eastern Transvaal.
  As people were encouraged to move out of the inner-city areas to satellite estates and towns, there were fewer individuals around who were willing and able to do the work necessary to erect the displays.
  Commercial development in Galway has shifted from the city centre to budding satellite towns in the last 12 months.
  This house is around eight miles from Cork City and about two miles from Ballincollig, a satellite town which has seen a lot of development in recent years.
  The son of a welder and a waitress, Benson was born in Detroit before the family moved to a satellite town of New Orleans.
  Back before Henry Ford's contraption changed everything, there were satellite towns built around Toronto that were connected by rail lines.
  So the small satellite towns are now America's centre for crystal readers, bone throwers, residential therapies and self-help clinics.
  It was written about Staines but it applies to any satellite town of any city anywhere in the world.
  Not least of the problems is the fact that more and more of those who are employed in Dublin are being forced to live in satellite towns and commute forty or fifty miles or more to work.
  This city with its outlying satellite towns may have a population touching 10 million people.
  Blackdown is on the outskirts of Leamington Spa, an hour's motorway drive from Birmingham airport or a slow black taxi ride through that city's satellite towns and beyond.
  About 17 miles from Galway city, Athenry is fast becoming a satellite town because of its lower house prices and ease of commuting.
4Genetics
A portion of the DNA of a genome with repeating base sequences and of different density from the main sequence.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in the sense 'follower, obsequious underling'): from French satellite or Latin satelles, satellit- 'attendant'.

In 1611 the German astronomer Johannes Kepler, writing in Latin, gave the name satellites to the moons of Jupiter, which Galileo had recently discovered. An English publication referred to ‘a Satellite of Jupiter’ in 1665. In Latin satelles, of which satellites is the plural, meant ‘an attendant or guard’, a use occasionally found in English from the mid 16th century, usually with overtones of subservience or fawning attentiveness. Until the 1930s the only satellites in space were natural bodies such as planets and moons, but in 1936 the word was first applied to a man-made object (at that point just a theoretical one) put into orbit around the earth. The first artificial satellite to be launched was the Russian Sputnik 1, in 1957, and in 1962 the Telstar satellite relayed the first satellite television signal. Sputnik means ‘fellow traveller’ in Russian, while Telstar got its name because it was built by Bell Telephone Laboratories and used for telecommunications.

Definition of satellite in US English:

satellite

nounˈsadlˌītˈsædlˌaɪt

1An artificial body placed in orbit around the earth or moon or another planet in order to collect information or for communication.
Example sentencesExamples
- All communication and observation satellites orbiting Mars suddenly failed.
- The crash was recorded by the US Space Command, which tracks around 8000 artificial satellites in Earth orbit.
- The satellites are orbiting the Earth at a fixed point, above the equator, they say.
- Thanks to scientific satellites which monitor the sun, it is possible to know in advance when an aurora might occur.
- Ever since the Soviets launched sputnik in 1957, satellites have been part of our consciousness.
- There are hundreds of satellites in orbit right now, doing everything from relaying communication signals to monitoring weather patterns.
- The researchers say that aerial photographs of the marble covered areas of Utah closely resemble images beamed back from Martian satellites.
- I was over at a friend's house the other day and on his computer he showed me his own house as viewed by a satellite in Earth's orbit.
- Nasa will launch the satellite, funded by the Canadian Space Agency, next January.
- It boasts the most comprehensive and advanced communications technology in the world and an ability to watch anyone it likes from spy satellites which orbit continuously.
- In October, 1957, when the Soviet Union launched Sputnik, the first satellite, into orbit, Americans were stunned.
- He also shows how he compiles his forecasts based on thousands of pieces of information from ships, satellites, balloons and dozens of very local stations scattered throughout Wales recording wind, rainfall and sunshine.
- A sunspot five times the size of Earth could wreak havoc with satellites and radio communication systems, scientists warn, as it moves across the face of the sun and Earth moves directly into its firing line.
- All of the satellites in geostationary orbit are flying 33,000 kilometres out in space.
- This was in the days before satellites and instant communications, and I have often wondered what would have happened had our modus operandi been widely known at the time.
- Since then, an increasing number of satellites have collected data for mapping applications worldwide.
- Nasa boffins have declared their intention to hand over control of three satellites to artificial intelligence software.
- The Soviet Union launched its Sputnik satellite in 1957.
- When declared operational in 1964, Transit consisted of five satellites in offset polar orbits circling the Earth at an altitude of about 670 miles.
- Svalbard Satellite Station specialises in retrieving data from satellites in polar orbit.
Synonyms
space station, space capsule, spacecraft
1. 1.1as modifier Transmitted by satellite; using or relating to satellite technology.
  satellite broadcasting
  Example sentencesExamples
  Underneath this shading material the antennas were installed for local and satellite communications.
  For a start, the government bans most foreign satellite broadcasts.
  Radio, digital and satellite listeners in the UK and local radio station audiences in Africa will simultaneously hear and be able to engage with broadcasts.
  Users will have access through a combination of terrestrial wireless and satellite transmissions.
  Harry predicted that Internet broadcasting would largely replace satellite transmission of events.
  BBC West's programmes will be available on the digital satellite platform for the very first time from Tuesday.
  Rob Munslow, at 24 the youngest of the crew, is delighted they will have a link to home through the satellite communication.
  It also will process a wider variety of images, including aerial photographs and high-resolution satellite images.
  To file his reports from this remote area, Nabin Singh Khadka will be using state of the art satellite communications.
  All of these are equipped with modern technology such as satellite channels, direct dial telephone, internet and e-mail access, modem, and dataport.
  This programme will use satellite technology to reflect the diversity of accents and colour of communities across Wales.
  The result was an invitation to develop a series of lectures on women's health that are delivered via satellite broadcast to a thousand hospitals around the country.
  BBC Midlands' programmes will be available on the digital satellite platform for the first time from today.
  The fledgling cable operators barely registered in the public consciousness and digital satellite broadcasting was years away.
  Television, unlike radio, more often uses satellites, with most developing countries allowing the reception of satellite transmissions.
  He will move his show from broadcast to satellite radio in January of 2006 when his current contract runs out.
  There have been videoconferences, webcasts, satellite broadcasts and exchanges between scientists on a secure website.
  The exciting new technologies will include satellite navigation.
2. 1.2 Satellite television.
  a news service on satellite
  Example sentencesExamples
  The extension of the main regional news programme to digital satellite is but one part of an exciting programme of new digital services offered this year.
  And most of them have satellite or cable so they have even more channels of rubbish.
  They started buying up companies, left, right and centre and launching new channels on cable and satellite by the bucket load.
  For fans of nostalgia, cable or satellite can be a Godsend.
  Listening to radio through digital television sets, whether by digital satellite or digital cable, has become increasingly popular over recent years.
  This means there are now three ways to access the BBC's services: satellite, cable and Freeview.
  Now there is Channel 5, digital terrestrial television, digital satellite and cable.
  Because of its repeated airings on cable and satellite, it is still possible to catch it on television, but it is worth buying as well.
  It is a rich mixed genre channel that is available on digital satellite, cable and through an aerial.
  There are further plans to enhance the News interactive service on digital satellite with two additional video loops and with interactive voting.
  And in the long run, cable / satellite is competing with video games and DVD rentals and sales.
  The opt-out can also be seen by viewers outside these regions on digital satellite.
  The station will be available on all digital platforms, including the internet, digital radio, and digital satellite and cable.
  Even in London, where broadband, DVD, cable TV, radio, satellite all feed into the chaotic, dirty metropolis you still have to work fairly hard to hear music that isn't easily categorised.
  As the numbers of people with satellite and cable increases, the chance that people will watch the traditional news bulletins also decreases.
  With more and more of us now having satellite, Freeview, or cable, we consume this torrent of news in exactly the same way as we attack the overblown papers, except this time with channel changer in hand.
  The additional growth of satellite and cable ensures that digital television will soon be enjoyed by the majority of the UK.
  The groundbreaking initiative means viewers with digital satellite or cable can enjoy audio and animated visuals from the gig at the push of the button for a week after transmission.
2Astronomy
A celestial body orbiting the earth or another planet.
Example sentencesExamples
- Overhead, uncounted billions of stars, planets, and satellites swirl, creating a heavenly light show that changes every night, and it's one the entire family can share.
- If the discovery of the moons is confirmed, scientists say it will further understanding of how the Pluto system evolved, as well as shedding new light on other Kuiper Belt objects with satellites, and the Kuiper Belt region in general.
- Huygens has taken seven years to reach Titan, the second largest satellite in the solar system, and the only one with an atmosphere.
- Deep in the outer reaches of the Solar system, a planet, orbited by two moons and several satellites, moved in its orbit around the star known as the Sun by the system's inhabitants.
- He also used his telescope to discover the four largest satellites of Jupiter, the phases of Venus, and sunspots on the sun.
Synonyms
moon, secondary planet
3usually as modifier Something that is separated from or on the periphery of something else but is nevertheless dependent on or controlled by it.
satellite offices in London and New York
Example sentencesExamples
- They also maintain satellite offices in Central Point and in Kent, Washington.
- Two years ago, he hoped to launch a host of satellite offices, from the East Coast to the Far East.
- So Price established a satellite office in Denver, making it his center for work in the telecommunications industry.
- Those who work at telework centers, satellite offices or on the road spend more time on the job, with each averaging over four days, or 30 hours a week.
- Simmonds's company has satellite offices all over the world, and, he said, they're constantly opening, closing, or relocating them.
- The company's ranks swelled to 60 employees, and a satellite office was opened in New York.
- They have 13 employees and satellite offices in Florida, North Carolina, the Bahamas, Toronto, and British Columbia.
- Colgan now operates out of a small satellite office in Atlanta.
- The merger team consolidated the 32 satellite offices with a single Internet service provider, enabling volume discounts.
- Dixon believes that these satellite offices represent a fundamental shift in the dynamic between workers and the workplace.
- Mason said that a big difference for small businesses is that employees will now be able to work from their homes or from a satellite office because all the information they need can now be accessed remotely.
- Word has it that the company are planning on setting up shop right here in Montreal in the form of some sort of satellite office, but I'm sure we'll hear more soon enough.
- These days, teams comprise people who work at headquarters, in satellite offices, on the road, and from home.
- The media company has 10 employees and a satellite office in Tokyo.
- They were a small business with a couple of satellite offices.
- Coates estimates that 5 percent of the American work force currently works at home or a satellite office close to home.
- It's grown from 10 to 13 people within the past year, and it's opened a satellite office in Escondido.
- Today FSC has headquarters in Germany and maintains 34 satellite offices around the world.
- They felt safe at headquarters and in satellite offices.
- Happy where he was, he planned to work from the company's satellite office in New York City.
Synonyms
dependent, subordinate, subsidiary, ancillary
1. 3.1 A small country or state politically or economically dependent on another.
  Example sentencesExamples
  In the other former satellites, events took different courses but arrived at the elimination of the former communist leaderships, with reform communists and open popular dissent providing the catalyst.
  Napoleon's aim was not to occupy territory as such: although great areas of Europe were annexed either to France or to new satellite states, control of them was passed to civil administrators in due course.
  What was possible in Moscow, however, was political in the satellite republics.
  It achieved little until 1962, when agreements restricting the satellite countries to limited production and to economic dependency on the Soviet Union were enforced.
  This former Soviet satellite country struggling to re-orientate its national economy towards the West is still heavily dependent on Russian natural gas imports.
  Synonyms
  dependency, colony, protectorate, dominion, possession, holding
4Genetics
A portion of the DNA of a genome with repeating base sequences and of different density from the main sequence.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in the sense ‘follower, obsequious underling’): from French satellite or Latin satelles, satellit- ‘attendant’.

单词	satellite
释义	Definition of satellite in English: satellite nounˈsatəlʌɪtˈsædlˌaɪt 1An artificial body placed in orbit round the earth or moon or another planet in order to collect information or for communication. a communications satellite a spy satellite mass noun the report was sent via satellite Example sentencesExamples Nasa boffins have declared their intention to hand over control of three satellites to artificial intelligence software. Nasa will launch the satellite, funded by the Canadian Space Agency, next January. Since then, an increasing number of satellites have collected data for mapping applications worldwide. The crash was recorded by the US Space Command, which tracks around 8000 artificial satellites in Earth orbit. A sunspot five times the size of Earth could wreak havoc with satellites and radio communication systems, scientists warn, as it moves across the face of the sun and Earth moves directly into its firing line. I was over at a friend's house the other day and on his computer he showed me his own house as viewed by a satellite in Earth's orbit. Ever since the Soviets launched sputnik in 1957, satellites have been part of our consciousness. Thanks to scientific satellites which monitor the sun, it is possible to know in advance when an aurora might occur. He also shows how he compiles his forecasts based on thousands of pieces of information from ships, satellites, balloons and dozens of very local stations scattered throughout Wales recording wind, rainfall and sunshine. The satellites are orbiting the Earth at a fixed point, above the equator, they say. There are hundreds of satellites in orbit right now, doing everything from relaying communication signals to monitoring weather patterns. All communication and observation satellites orbiting Mars suddenly failed. This was in the days before satellites and instant communications, and I have often wondered what would have happened had our modus operandi been widely known at the time. The Soviet Union launched its Sputnik satellite in 1957. The researchers say that aerial photographs of the marble covered areas of Utah closely resemble images beamed back from Martian satellites. When declared operational in 1964, Transit consisted of five satellites in offset polar orbits circling the Earth at an altitude of about 670 miles. It boasts the most comprehensive and advanced communications technology in the world and an ability to watch anyone it likes from spy satellites which orbit continuously. All of the satellites in geostationary orbit are flying 33,000 kilometres out in space. Svalbard Satellite Station specialises in retrieving data from satellites in polar orbit. In October, 1957, when the Soviet Union launched Sputnik, the first satellite, into orbit, Americans were stunned. Synonyms space station, space capsule, spacecraft artificial satellite, communications satellite, weather satellite, television satellite sputnik, COBE, IRAS informal Comsat 1.1as modifier Transmitted by satellite; using or relating to satellite technology. satellite broadcasting Example sentencesExamples There have been videoconferences, webcasts, satellite broadcasts and exchanges between scientists on a secure website. BBC Midlands' programmes will be available on the digital satellite platform for the first time from today. He will move his show from broadcast to satellite radio in January of 2006 when his current contract runs out. For a start, the government bans most foreign satellite broadcasts. The result was an invitation to develop a series of lectures on women's health that are delivered via satellite broadcast to a thousand hospitals around the country. To file his reports from this remote area, Nabin Singh Khadka will be using state of the art satellite communications. Television, unlike radio, more often uses satellites, with most developing countries allowing the reception of satellite transmissions. The exciting new technologies will include satellite navigation. The fledgling cable operators barely registered in the public consciousness and digital satellite broadcasting was years away. BBC West's programmes will be available on the digital satellite platform for the very first time from Tuesday. Rob Munslow, at 24 the youngest of the crew, is delighted they will have a link to home through the satellite communication. Underneath this shading material the antennas were installed for local and satellite communications. All of these are equipped with modern technology such as satellite channels, direct dial telephone, internet and e-mail access, modem, and dataport. Users will have access through a combination of terrestrial wireless and satellite transmissions. It also will process a wider variety of images, including aerial photographs and high-resolution satellite images. Radio, digital and satellite listeners in the UK and local radio station audiences in Africa will simultaneously hear and be able to engage with broadcasts. This programme will use satellite technology to reflect the diversity of accents and colour of communities across Wales. Harry predicted that Internet broadcasting would largely replace satellite transmission of events. 1.2mass noun Satellite television. a news service on satellite Example sentencesExamples Even in London, where broadband, DVD, cable TV, radio, satellite all feed into the chaotic, dirty metropolis you still have to work fairly hard to hear music that isn't easily categorised. The extension of the main regional news programme to digital satellite is but one part of an exciting programme of new digital services offered this year. For fans of nostalgia, cable or satellite can be a Godsend. And most of them have satellite or cable so they have even more channels of rubbish. Because of its repeated airings on cable and satellite, it is still possible to catch it on television, but it is worth buying as well. The groundbreaking initiative means viewers with digital satellite or cable can enjoy audio and animated visuals from the gig at the push of the button for a week after transmission. There are further plans to enhance the News interactive service on digital satellite with two additional video loops and with interactive voting. They started buying up companies, left, right and centre and launching new channels on cable and satellite by the bucket load. It is a rich mixed genre channel that is available on digital satellite, cable and through an aerial. And in the long run, cable / satellite is competing with video games and DVD rentals and sales. With more and more of us now having satellite, Freeview, or cable, we consume this torrent of news in exactly the same way as we attack the overblown papers, except this time with channel changer in hand. This means there are now three ways to access the BBC's services: satellite, cable and Freeview. The additional growth of satellite and cable ensures that digital television will soon be enjoyed by the majority of the UK. Now there is Channel 5, digital terrestrial television, digital satellite and cable. Listening to radio through digital television sets, whether by digital satellite or digital cable, has become increasingly popular over recent years. As the numbers of people with satellite and cable increases, the chance that people will watch the traditional news bulletins also decreases. The station will be available on all digital platforms, including the internet, digital radio, and digital satellite and cable. The opt-out can also be seen by viewers outside these regions on digital satellite. 2Astronomy A celestial body orbiting the earth or another planet. Example sentencesExamples Overhead, uncounted billions of stars, planets, and satellites swirl, creating a heavenly light show that changes every night, and it's one the entire family can share. He also used his telescope to discover the four largest satellites of Jupiter, the phases of Venus, and sunspots on the sun. Deep in the outer reaches of the Solar system, a planet, orbited by two moons and several satellites, moved in its orbit around the star known as the Sun by the system's inhabitants. Huygens has taken seven years to reach Titan, the second largest satellite in the solar system, and the only one with an atmosphere. If the discovery of the moons is confirmed, scientists say it will further understanding of how the Pluto system evolved, as well as shedding new light on other Kuiper Belt objects with satellites, and the Kuiper Belt region in general. Synonyms moon, secondary planet 3usually as modifier Something that is separated from or on the periphery of something else but is nevertheless dependent on or controlled by it. satellite offices in London and New York Example sentencesExamples Word has it that the company are planning on setting up shop right here in Montreal in the form of some sort of satellite office, but I'm sure we'll hear more soon enough. They felt safe at headquarters and in satellite offices. Today FSC has headquarters in Germany and maintains 34 satellite offices around the world. The merger team consolidated the 32 satellite offices with a single Internet service provider, enabling volume discounts. Those who work at telework centers, satellite offices or on the road spend more time on the job, with each averaging over four days, or 30 hours a week. They were a small business with a couple of satellite offices. Mason said that a big difference for small businesses is that employees will now be able to work from their homes or from a satellite office because all the information they need can now be accessed remotely. It's grown from 10 to 13 people within the past year, and it's opened a satellite office in Escondido. Dixon believes that these satellite offices represent a fundamental shift in the dynamic between workers and the workplace. These days, teams comprise people who work at headquarters, in satellite offices, on the road, and from home. The company's ranks swelled to 60 employees, and a satellite office was opened in New York. The media company has 10 employees and a satellite office in Tokyo. So Price established a satellite office in Denver, making it his center for work in the telecommunications industry. They also maintain satellite offices in Central Point and in Kent, Washington. Happy where he was, he planned to work from the company's satellite office in New York City. Coates estimates that 5 percent of the American work force currently works at home or a satellite office close to home. Simmonds's company has satellite offices all over the world, and, he said, they're constantly opening, closing, or relocating them. Colgan now operates out of a small satellite office in Atlanta. They have 13 employees and satellite offices in Florida, North Carolina, the Bahamas, Toronto, and British Columbia. Two years ago, he hoped to launch a host of satellite offices, from the East Coast to the Far East. Synonyms dependent, subordinate, subsidiary, ancillary puppet, vassal historical tributary 3.1 A small country or state politically or economically dependent on another. the Soviet Union and its satellite states Example sentencesExamples In the other former satellites, events took different courses but arrived at the elimination of the former communist leaderships, with reform communists and open popular dissent providing the catalyst. What was possible in Moscow, however, was political in the satellite republics. Napoleon's aim was not to occupy territory as such: although great areas of Europe were annexed either to France or to new satellite states, control of them was passed to civil administrators in due course. This former Soviet satellite country struggling to re-orientate its national economy towards the West is still heavily dependent on Russian natural gas imports. It achieved little until 1962, when agreements restricting the satellite countries to limited production and to economic dependency on the Soviet Union were enforced. Synonyms dependency, colony, protectorate, dominion, possession, holding historical fief, tributary 3.2 A community or town dependent on a nearby larger town. with good motorway and rail links, satellite towns like Thornbury have grown rapidly Example sentencesExamples Property in the outer suburbs and satellite towns has begun to stabilise and there are predictions that prices in this sector will begin to dip somewhat next year. South Australia had what seemed a very good idea at the time, of luring them with public housing in satellite towns like Elizabeth, instead of hostels, to feed its postwar manufacturing boom. New suburbs appeared, as did a satellite town, Palmerston. While developments on the outskirts of Cork city and properties in areas such as Carrigaline and Ballincollig are selling well, many buyers are now looking to buy in satellite towns. The son of a bank clerk, he studied law and then made his fortune in the building industry, where he was involved in the construction of new satellite towns, notably in Milan during the 1970s. You may find cheaper accommodation out of the city centres and in surrounding satellite towns. To the original Witwatersrand was added an arc of satellite towns from the Far West Rand goldfields to the huge coal, electricity, and oil plants of the eastern Transvaal. As people were encouraged to move out of the inner-city areas to satellite estates and towns, there were fewer individuals around who were willing and able to do the work necessary to erect the displays. Commercial development in Galway has shifted from the city centre to budding satellite towns in the last 12 months. This house is around eight miles from Cork City and about two miles from Ballincollig, a satellite town which has seen a lot of development in recent years. The son of a welder and a waitress, Benson was born in Detroit before the family moved to a satellite town of New Orleans. Back before Henry Ford's contraption changed everything, there were satellite towns built around Toronto that were connected by rail lines. So the small satellite towns are now America's centre for crystal readers, bone throwers, residential therapies and self-help clinics. It was written about Staines but it applies to any satellite town of any city anywhere in the world. Not least of the problems is the fact that more and more of those who are employed in Dublin are being forced to live in satellite towns and commute forty or fifty miles or more to work. This city with its outlying satellite towns may have a population touching 10 million people. Blackdown is on the outskirts of Leamington Spa, an hour's motorway drive from Birmingham airport or a slow black taxi ride through that city's satellite towns and beyond. About 17 miles from Galway city, Athenry is fast becoming a satellite town because of its lower house prices and ease of commuting. 4Genetics A portion of the DNA of a genome with repeating base sequences and of different density from the main sequence. Origin Mid 16th century (in the sense 'follower, obsequious underling'): from French satellite or Latin satelles, satellit- 'attendant'. In 1611 the German astronomer Johannes Kepler, writing in Latin, gave the name satellites to the moons of Jupiter, which Galileo had recently discovered. An English publication referred to ‘a Satellite of Jupiter’ in 1665. In Latin satelles, of which satellites is the plural, meant ‘an attendant or guard’, a use occasionally found in English from the mid 16th century, usually with overtones of subservience or fawning attentiveness. Until the 1930s the only satellites in space were natural bodies such as planets and moons, but in 1936 the word was first applied to a man-made object (at that point just a theoretical one) put into orbit around the earth. The first artificial satellite to be launched was the Russian Sputnik 1, in 1957, and in 1962 the Telstar satellite relayed the first satellite television signal. Sputnik means ‘fellow traveller’ in Russian, while Telstar got its name because it was built by Bell Telephone Laboratories and used for telecommunications. Definition of satellite in US English: satellite nounˈsadlˌītˈsædlˌaɪt 1An artificial body placed in orbit around the earth or moon or another planet in order to collect information or for communication. Example sentencesExamples All communication and observation satellites orbiting Mars suddenly failed. The crash was recorded by the US Space Command, which tracks around 8000 artificial satellites in Earth orbit. The satellites are orbiting the Earth at a fixed point, above the equator, they say. Thanks to scientific satellites which monitor the sun, it is possible to know in advance when an aurora might occur. Ever since the Soviets launched sputnik in 1957, satellites have been part of our consciousness. There are hundreds of satellites in orbit right now, doing everything from relaying communication signals to monitoring weather patterns. The researchers say that aerial photographs of the marble covered areas of Utah closely resemble images beamed back from Martian satellites. I was over at a friend's house the other day and on his computer he showed me his own house as viewed by a satellite in Earth's orbit. Nasa will launch the satellite, funded by the Canadian Space Agency, next January. It boasts the most comprehensive and advanced communications technology in the world and an ability to watch anyone it likes from spy satellites which orbit continuously. In October, 1957, when the Soviet Union launched Sputnik, the first satellite, into orbit, Americans were stunned. He also shows how he compiles his forecasts based on thousands of pieces of information from ships, satellites, balloons and dozens of very local stations scattered throughout Wales recording wind, rainfall and sunshine. A sunspot five times the size of Earth could wreak havoc with satellites and radio communication systems, scientists warn, as it moves across the face of the sun and Earth moves directly into its firing line. All of the satellites in geostationary orbit are flying 33,000 kilometres out in space. This was in the days before satellites and instant communications, and I have often wondered what would have happened had our modus operandi been widely known at the time. Since then, an increasing number of satellites have collected data for mapping applications worldwide. Nasa boffins have declared their intention to hand over control of three satellites to artificial intelligence software. The Soviet Union launched its Sputnik satellite in 1957. When declared operational in 1964, Transit consisted of five satellites in offset polar orbits circling the Earth at an altitude of about 670 miles. Svalbard Satellite Station specialises in retrieving data from satellites in polar orbit. Synonyms space station, space capsule, spacecraft 1.1as modifier Transmitted by satellite; using or relating to satellite technology. satellite broadcasting Example sentencesExamples Underneath this shading material the antennas were installed for local and satellite communications. For a start, the government bans most foreign satellite broadcasts. Radio, digital and satellite listeners in the UK and local radio station audiences in Africa will simultaneously hear and be able to engage with broadcasts. Users will have access through a combination of terrestrial wireless and satellite transmissions. Harry predicted that Internet broadcasting would largely replace satellite transmission of events. BBC West's programmes will be available on the digital satellite platform for the very first time from Tuesday. Rob Munslow, at 24 the youngest of the crew, is delighted they will have a link to home through the satellite communication. It also will process a wider variety of images, including aerial photographs and high-resolution satellite images. To file his reports from this remote area, Nabin Singh Khadka will be using state of the art satellite communications. All of these are equipped with modern technology such as satellite channels, direct dial telephone, internet and e-mail access, modem, and dataport. This programme will use satellite technology to reflect the diversity of accents and colour of communities across Wales. The result was an invitation to develop a series of lectures on women's health that are delivered via satellite broadcast to a thousand hospitals around the country. BBC Midlands' programmes will be available on the digital satellite platform for the first time from today. The fledgling cable operators barely registered in the public consciousness and digital satellite broadcasting was years away. Television, unlike radio, more often uses satellites, with most developing countries allowing the reception of satellite transmissions. He will move his show from broadcast to satellite radio in January of 2006 when his current contract runs out. There have been videoconferences, webcasts, satellite broadcasts and exchanges between scientists on a secure website. The exciting new technologies will include satellite navigation. 1.2 Satellite television. a news service on satellite Example sentencesExamples The extension of the main regional news programme to digital satellite is but one part of an exciting programme of new digital services offered this year. And most of them have satellite or cable so they have even more channels of rubbish. They started buying up companies, left, right and centre and launching new channels on cable and satellite by the bucket load. For fans of nostalgia, cable or satellite can be a Godsend. Listening to radio through digital television sets, whether by digital satellite or digital cable, has become increasingly popular over recent years. This means there are now three ways to access the BBC's services: satellite, cable and Freeview. Now there is Channel 5, digital terrestrial television, digital satellite and cable. Because of its repeated airings on cable and satellite, it is still possible to catch it on television, but it is worth buying as well. It is a rich mixed genre channel that is available on digital satellite, cable and through an aerial. There are further plans to enhance the News interactive service on digital satellite with two additional video loops and with interactive voting. And in the long run, cable / satellite is competing with video games and DVD rentals and sales. The opt-out can also be seen by viewers outside these regions on digital satellite. The station will be available on all digital platforms, including the internet, digital radio, and digital satellite and cable. Even in London, where broadband, DVD, cable TV, radio, satellite all feed into the chaotic, dirty metropolis you still have to work fairly hard to hear music that isn't easily categorised. As the numbers of people with satellite and cable increases, the chance that people will watch the traditional news bulletins also decreases. With more and more of us now having satellite, Freeview, or cable, we consume this torrent of news in exactly the same way as we attack the overblown papers, except this time with channel changer in hand. The additional growth of satellite and cable ensures that digital television will soon be enjoyed by the majority of the UK. The groundbreaking initiative means viewers with digital satellite or cable can enjoy audio and animated visuals from the gig at the push of the button for a week after transmission. 2Astronomy A celestial body orbiting the earth or another planet. Example sentencesExamples Overhead, uncounted billions of stars, planets, and satellites swirl, creating a heavenly light show that changes every night, and it's one the entire family can share. If the discovery of the moons is confirmed, scientists say it will further understanding of how the Pluto system evolved, as well as shedding new light on other Kuiper Belt objects with satellites, and the Kuiper Belt region in general. Huygens has taken seven years to reach Titan, the second largest satellite in the solar system, and the only one with an atmosphere. Deep in the outer reaches of the Solar system, a planet, orbited by two moons and several satellites, moved in its orbit around the star known as the Sun by the system's inhabitants. He also used his telescope to discover the four largest satellites of Jupiter, the phases of Venus, and sunspots on the sun. Synonyms moon, secondary planet 3usually as modifier Something that is separated from or on the periphery of something else but is nevertheless dependent on or controlled by it. satellite offices in London and New York Example sentencesExamples They also maintain satellite offices in Central Point and in Kent, Washington. Two years ago, he hoped to launch a host of satellite offices, from the East Coast to the Far East. So Price established a satellite office in Denver, making it his center for work in the telecommunications industry. Those who work at telework centers, satellite offices or on the road spend more time on the job, with each averaging over four days, or 30 hours a week. Simmonds's company has satellite offices all over the world, and, he said, they're constantly opening, closing, or relocating them. The company's ranks swelled to 60 employees, and a satellite office was opened in New York. They have 13 employees and satellite offices in Florida, North Carolina, the Bahamas, Toronto, and British Columbia. Colgan now operates out of a small satellite office in Atlanta. The merger team consolidated the 32 satellite offices with a single Internet service provider, enabling volume discounts. Dixon believes that these satellite offices represent a fundamental shift in the dynamic between workers and the workplace. Mason said that a big difference for small businesses is that employees will now be able to work from their homes or from a satellite office because all the information they need can now be accessed remotely. Word has it that the company are planning on setting up shop right here in Montreal in the form of some sort of satellite office, but I'm sure we'll hear more soon enough. These days, teams comprise people who work at headquarters, in satellite offices, on the road, and from home. The media company has 10 employees and a satellite office in Tokyo. They were a small business with a couple of satellite offices. Coates estimates that 5 percent of the American work force currently works at home or a satellite office close to home. It's grown from 10 to 13 people within the past year, and it's opened a satellite office in Escondido. Today FSC has headquarters in Germany and maintains 34 satellite offices around the world. They felt safe at headquarters and in satellite offices. Happy where he was, he planned to work from the company's satellite office in New York City. Synonyms dependent, subordinate, subsidiary, ancillary 3.1 A small country or state politically or economically dependent on another. Example sentencesExamples In the other former satellites, events took different courses but arrived at the elimination of the former communist leaderships, with reform communists and open popular dissent providing the catalyst. Napoleon's aim was not to occupy territory as such: although great areas of Europe were annexed either to France or to new satellite states, control of them was passed to civil administrators in due course. What was possible in Moscow, however, was political in the satellite republics. It achieved little until 1962, when agreements restricting the satellite countries to limited production and to economic dependency on the Soviet Union were enforced. This former Soviet satellite country struggling to re-orientate its national economy towards the West is still heavily dependent on Russian natural gas imports. Synonyms dependency, colony, protectorate, dominion, possession, holding 4Genetics A portion of the DNA of a genome with repeating base sequences and of different density from the main sequence. Origin Mid 16th century (in the sense ‘follower, obsequious underling’): from French satellite or Latin satelles, satellit- ‘attendant’.
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