or·bit [áwrbit]
noun (plural or·bits)
1. path of planet, satellite, or moon: the path that an astronomical object such as a planet, moon, or satellite follows around a larger astronomical object such as the Sun
2. revolution of astronomical object: a single revolution of an astronomical object around a larger astronomical object
3. area of interest: a sphere of interest, influence, or activity
4. anatomy eye socket: the round cavity in which an eye is located in the skull of a vertebrate
5. physics electron path around atom nucleus: the path that an electron takes as it moves around the nucleus of an atom
verb (past and past participle or·bit·ed, present participle or·bit·ing, 3rd person present singular or·bits)
1. transitive and intransitive verb move around astronomical object: to move around an astronomical object in a path dictated by the force of gravity exerted by that body
2. transitive verb put something into astronomical orbit: to send something, especially a spacecraft or an artificial satellite, into orbit
3. intransitive verb follow regular path: to move regularly or repeatedly along the same path, especially a circular path
[Mid-16th century. < Latin orbita "wheel-track"]
go into orbit to become suddenly extremely angry and upset (slang)
put somebody into orbit U.S. to make somebody suddenly extremely angry or upset (slang)
Microsoft® Encarta® 2007. © 1993-2006 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.








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Shut your mouth~
Actually, it honestly wasn't for me right now. Wasn't what I wanted. So, I pretty much backed out before I really got started. I've been trying to get a hold of people/teachers there to let them know.
In any case, yeah. I wanted to thank 'Ketchup' again for helping me with one of those projects, and it's too bad we didn't get to hang out more; you guys were cool.
Do you have a myspace? (As much as I HATE myspace... it's pretty much the only place I manage to keep up with my friends.)
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