Yes. Meteoroids orbit the sun.
It is either an asteroid (if reasonably large) or a meteoroid (if smaller). Some meteoroid swarms are the remnants of comets that lost their volatile compounds and broke up into pieces.
Nobody knows really
Yes, a meteoroid orbits the sun like any other celestial body in the solar system. It can follow a specific path around the sun and may intersect with Earth's orbit, leading to a meteor shower when it enters our atmosphere.
The universe does not orbit around anything. It is constantly expanding and there is no central point or object that it revolves around.
That sketchy description could be applied to a planet, a satellite, a moon, an asteroid, a comet, a meteoroid, or even an electron.
they can destroy almost anything
NO! they just are up there floating around they are not large enough to have an orbit.
A revolution. That is how we measure years.
A meteor that doesn't burn out and orbits the sun is known as a "meteoroid." Unlike meteors, which are the streaks of light produced when a meteoroid enters the Earth's atmosphere and burns up, a meteoroid is a small rocky or metallic body in space that can range in size from a grain of dust to a few meters across. If it remains in orbit around the sun, it can be classified as a small asteroid, particularly if it is larger than a typical meteoroid.
Asteroids are rocky objects that orbit around the Sun, mostly found in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. Meteoroids are smaller rocky or metallic objects that also orbit around the Sun but are much smaller than asteroids. When a meteoroid enters Earth's atmosphere, it burns up and creates a streak of light known as a meteor.
The moon has no known satellites. Anything in orbit around it would be in a fairly unstable orbit, and would not remain there.
The sun, does not orbit anything. Because it is the center of the universe, based off of the heliocentric model. Planets, and satelites(moons) do orbit the sun though.