Satellite comes via French satellite from Latin satelles 'attendant,escort', which itself probably went back to Etruscan satnal. Its use for a 'body orbiting a planet' is first recorded in English in 1665, and comes from the astronomer Johannes Kepler's application of Latin satelles to the moons of Jupiter.
A satellite is any mass that orbits a larger mass. A satellite may be a planet, moon, asteroid, or comet. The word 'satellite' is also used to refer to any man-made object launched to orbit Earth or another planetary body. Artificial satellites may be spacecraft or orbiting telescopes.
The first word in this question is "What."
Fredrick Miescher
The first man made, and Russian (Soviet) satellite was Sputnik launched in 1957.
A satellite is any object that revolves around another object.
rAVI
Satellite is stressed on the first syllable.
A scientist in Montreal, Canada named Hans Selye first coined the word in 1936.
yes
magi ela venkat
Achille Guillard
Shakespeare was the first who used it in "A Midsummer Night's Dream".
The word "element" originates from the Latin word "elementum," which referred to the fundamental principles of nature, such as earth, air, fire, and water. The exact individual who first coined the word is unknown due to its ancient origins.
Franklin D. Roosevelt first coined the term "United Nation" as a term to describe the Allied Countries..
it was coined in 1382
Neologism
The root word of satellite is "satellit-" which comes from the Latin word "satelles" meaning attendant or follower.