an orbit
Orbiting
The path an object follows as it moves around another object is called an orbit. Orbits are typically elliptical in shape and are governed by the gravitational forces between the two objects.
That is called a satellite.
revolution
The path followed by an object that moves around another object is called an orbit. This is commonly seen in celestial bodies like planets revolving around a star, or moons orbiting a planet.
The path that one object such as a planet takes as it moves around another object is called an orbit. Orbits can be elliptical, circular, or other shapes, depending on the gravitational forces between the two objects.
An object that orbits around another - is called a satellite.
An object that moves in an elliptical path around another object could be a satellite orbiting a planet, such as a moon around Earth. The elliptical path follows the laws of gravity and allows the object to maintain a stable orbit.
Satellite. Satellites can be natural, in which case we usually call them "moons", or artificial.
The proper orbit has not yet been attained. The Earth will orbit the Sun about once every 365 days.
The path an object takes as it moves around another object can be an ellipse, circle, or parabolic depending on factors such as the objects' sizes, masses, and distances. This path is governed by gravitational forces and the laws of motion described by Kepler's laws and Newton's laws of motion.
Orbit. Used both as a noun (the path that the object moves in), and a verb (the act of moving in an orbit).