satellite /ˈsætəlaɪ̯t/noun 8verb 2forms 3 noun8 •a machine made to circle a planet or moon far above it, often passing signals or pictures back to EarthMany telecommunication satellites orbit at 36000km above the equator. •A moon or other smaller body orbiting a larger one.The Moon is a natural satellite of the Earth.A spent upper stage is a derelict satellite. •(informal) Satellite TV; reception of television broadcasts via services that use man-made satellite technology.Do you have satellite at your house? •A country, state, office, building etc. which is under the jurisdiction, influence, or domination of another body. •A community or town dependent on a larger town or city nearby.Ahead of us the lowering smoke-screen of Leeds and her gloomy satellites hung like an incubus over the land. — 1949 •A very large array of tandemly repeating, non-coding DNA. •A grammatical construct that takes various forms and may encode a path of movement, a change of state, or the grammatical aspect. Examples: "a bird flew past"; "she turned on the light". •(no longer used) An attendant on an important person; a member of someone's retinue, often in a somewhat derogatory sense; a henchman.We read in the Bible, that Nicanor the persecutor of Gods Law[…]sent his Satellites to apprehend the good old man Rasias[…]. — 1603 verb2 •To transmit by satellite. •To orbit, like a satellite formssatellited · satelliting · satellites