The path a planet takes is called an orbit.
The planets are kept in orbit by the gravitational pull of the star (in our case the Sun) they orbit.
The gravity of there star keeps them on path and a planets moon is sun around by its planets gravitational force
We call that path the "orbit" of the orbiting body. Note: You would not ever see a planet orbiting another planet. At least, if you did, you would not call them both planets.
It is the planets' orbit.
Actually, it's the gravity of the sun that keeps the planets in orbit around it. The force of gravity between the sun and the planets causes them to be pulled towards the sun, while their momentum keeps them moving in a circular or elliptical path.
eliptical orbit.
The path the planets take around the sun, is called a orbit.
The planets are kept in orbit around the sun due to the gravitational force between them. This force, which is a balance between the planet's inertia and the sun's gravitational pull, keeps the planets moving in a stable path around the sun.
Gravity is the force that keeps the planets in their orbits around the sun. It pulls the planets towards the sun, while their forward motion keeps them from falling into it. Gravity also influences the shape and stability of the planets' orbits.
The imaginary path of the planets in the solar system is called the ecliptic. This is the apparent path that the Sun appears to take across the sky as seen from Earth. The planets in our solar system all roughly follow this same path as they orbit the Sun.
The electrical path is termed an electrical circuit.
a path called the 'orbit' which you used as a verb in the question, but it's also the noun used to denote the path in which the planet keeps orbiting
orbit, which is the curved path that a planet takes as it revolves around the sun.