Orb ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Orb ( noun )

1. A sphere or circular object, especially one that is used as a symbol.
2. The apparent path of a celestial body, especially a planet, as seen from the earth.
3. A sphere of influence or authority.

Origin:

From middle english, from old english orb, from latin orbis ("circle, ring, sphere"), from proto-indo-european *h1érǵos ("circl.e")

Examples:

1. The planet orbited the star.
2. The orb of the sun set behind the mountain.
3. The orb of the moon was full and bright.
4. The ruler's orb extended to the neighboring kingdom.
5. The company's new logo features an orb with a blue and white color scheme.

(As a verb)

Orb ( verb )

1. A sphere or circular object, especially one that is used as a symbol.
2. The apparent path of a celestial body, especially a planet, as seen from the earth.
3. A sphere of influence or authority.

Origin:

From middle english, from old english orb, from latin orbis ("circle, ring, sphere"), from proto-indo-european *h1érǵos ("circl.e")

Examples:

1. The planet orbited the star.
2. The orb of the sun set behind the mountain.
3. The orb of the moon was full and bright.
4. The ruler's orb extended to the neighboring kingdom.
5. The company's new logo features an orb with a blue and white color scheme.