According to the International Astronomical Union, in a 2006 landmark decision, a planet is defined as a i) a celestial body that orbits a star, but is not a star itself; ii) is massive enough to have achieved a nearly spherical shape due to its own gravitational accretion, and iii) has cleared it local neighborhood of significant solar system debris. Under this definition, the classic eight planets are planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune), while other objects are not. For example, Pluto is a dwarf planet, Vesta is an asteroid, and Halley's comet is...a comet.
A planet is a body that orbits around a star.
A planet that orbits a star is called an exoplanet.
Generally a planet.An object that orbits a star can be defined as a planet.
A planet like Earth, which does not emit its own light but orbits a star like the Sun, mainly reflecting the star's light.
A planet is in direct orbit around a central star, while a moon is in orbit around a large body (a planet) rather than in a direct orbit around a star. The moon orbits the planet, while the planet orbits the sun.
A body that orbits a larger body is called a satellite. This could refer to natural satellites, like moons orbiting planets, or artificial satellites, which are man-made objects placed in orbit around Earth or other celestial bodies.
A large body of rock or gas that orbits a star is called a planet. Planets are celestial objects that revolve around a star like our Sun due to the force of gravity. These celestial bodies can vary in size and composition.
That is called an "orbit". Such orbits basically have the shape of an ellipse.
A planet is a body that orbits around a star.
we know that the star that earth orbits is the sun the sun is the biggest star ever
We would call that body a "planet" of the star.
galice
planet
That is called a planet.That is called a planet.That is called a planet.That is called a planet.
A planet that orbits a star is called an exoplanet.
satellite
A planet: a large body that orbits a star, is called a planet whether it orbits the star that we call the Sun, or whether it orbits the star Betelgeuse. (Too bad for any planets orbiting Betelgeuse . . . it is getting ready to explode in a huge supernova, soon. ("Soon" in astronomy means sometimes in the next hundred thousands of years.))