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satellite
noun
a
human-made
object
sent
into
space
that
continually
orbits
Earth
or
another
heavenly
body
to
gather
information
or
relay
signals
•
The
weather
satellite
took
clear
photos
of
the
approaching
hurricane
.
The
weather
satellite
took
clear
photos
of
the
approaching
hurricane
.
•
Engineers
launched
a
new
communications
satellite
into
orbit
last
night
.
Engineers
launched
a
new
communications
satellite
into
orbit
last
night
.
noun
a
natural
object
,
such
as
the
Moon
,
that
moves
around
a
planet
•
The
Moon
is
Earth
’
s
only
natural
satellite
.
The
Moon
is
Earth
’
s
only
natural
satellite
.
•
Jupiter
has
more
than
seventy
known
satellites
circling
it
.
Jupiter
has
more
than
seventy
known
satellites
circling
it
.
noun
a
country
,
town
,
office
,
or
organization
that
is
controlled
by
or
depends
on
a
larger
and
more
powerful
one
•
During
the
Cold
War
,
Poland
was
a
satellite
of
the
Soviet
Union
.
During
the
Cold
War
,
Poland
was
a
satellite
of
the
Soviet
Union
.
•
Many
commuters
live
in
a
satellite
town
outside
the
capital
city
.
Many
commuters
live
in
a
satellite
town
outside
the
capital
city
.
adjective
relating
to
or
using
artificial
satellites
,
especially
for
sending
or
receiving
signals
•
They
watched
the
soccer
final
on
satellite
TV
.
They
watched
the
soccer
final
on
satellite
TV
.
•
A
large
satellite
dish
stood
on
the
roof
of
the
news
station
.
A
large
satellite
dish
stood
on
the
roof
of
the
news
station
.
satisfaction
noun
a
happy
or
content
feeling
you
get
when
something
you
wanted
or
hoped
for
happens
or
is
achieved
•
Maria
smiled
with
deep
satisfaction
after
handing
in
her
finished
painting
.
Maria
smiled
with
deep
satisfaction
after
handing
in
her
finished
painting
.
•
The
team
shouted
in
satisfaction
when
the
final
whistle
confirmed
their
victory
.
The
team
shouted
in
satisfaction
when
the
final
whistle
confirmed
their
victory
.
From
Latin
satisfactio
,
meaning
‘
a
making
enough
,
a
fulfilling
’.
noun
-
satisfaction
the
act
of
meeting
a
need
,
desire
,
or
request
so
that
it
is
no
longer
lacking
•
Good
customer
service
focuses
on
the
satisfaction
of
the
client
’
s
needs
.
Good
customer
service
focuses
on
the
satisfaction
of
the
client
’
s
needs
.
•
The
company
improved
product
quality
to
ensure
the
satisfaction
of
safety
standards
.
The
company
improved
product
quality
to
ensure
the
satisfaction
of
safety
standards
.
noun
formal
:
the
payment
of
a
debt
,
claim
,
or
penalty
so
that
an
obligation
is
fully
settled
•
The
borrower
made
full
satisfaction
of
the
loan
before
the
deadline
.
The
borrower
made
full
satisfaction
of
the
loan
before
the
deadline
.
•
Upon
satisfaction
of
the
judgment
,
the
court
lifted
the
lien
on
her
property
.
Upon
satisfaction
of
the
judgment
,
the
court
lifted
the
lien
on
her
property
.
satisfy
verb
-
satisfy
,
satisfying
,
satisfies
,
satisfied
to
make
someone
feel
pleased
because
they
have
received
what
they
wanted
or
needed
•
A
small
bar
of
chocolate
was
enough
to
satisfy
her
sweet
tooth
.
A
small
bar
of
chocolate
was
enough
to
satisfy
her
sweet
tooth
.
•
The
puppies
drank
a
bowl
of
milk
that
finally
satisfied
their
hunger
.
The
puppies
drank
a
bowl
of
milk
that
finally
satisfied
their
hunger
.
From
Old
French
satisfaire
,
from
Latin
satisfacere
“
to
do
enough
” (
from
satis
“
enough
”
+
facere
“
to
make
,
do
”).
verb
-
satisfy
,
satisfying
,
satisfies
,
satisfied
to
meet
or
fulfil
a
rule
,
requirement
,
or
condition
•
Applicants
must
satisfy
all
the
entry
requirements
before
enrolling
.
Applicants
must
satisfy
all
the
entry
requirements
before
enrolling
.
•
The
bridge
design
failed
to
satisfy
safety
standards
during
inspection
.
The
bridge
design
failed
to
satisfy
safety
standards
during
inspection
.
verb
-
satisfy
,
satisfying
,
satisfies
,
satisfied
to
pay
off
or
discharge
a
debt
,
judgment
,
or
legal
obligation
•
The
company
satisfied
the
court
judgment
by
transferring
the
full
amount
to
the
claimant
.
The
company
satisfied
the
court
judgment
by
transferring
the
full
amount
to
the
claimant
.
•
He
worked
extra
shifts
to
satisfy
his
student
loan
debt
ahead
of
schedule
.
He
worked
extra
shifts
to
satisfy
his
student
loan
debt
ahead
of
schedule
.
verb
-
satisfy
,
satisfying
,
satisfies
,
satisfied
(
mathematics
,
logic
)
to
make
an
equation
,
condition
,
or
logical
statement
true
•
The
value
x
=
3
satisfies
the
equation
x²
−
9
=
0
.
The
value
x
=
3
satisfies
the
equation
x²
−
9
=
0
.
•
A
model
satisfies
a
set
of
logical
sentences
if
all
the
sentences
are
true
in
that
model
.
A
model
satisfies
a
set
of
logical
sentences
if
all
the
sentences
are
true
in
that
model
.
sit
verb
-
sit
,
sitting
,
sits
,
sat
to
rest
your
weight
on
your
bottom
,
usually
on
a
chair
,
bench
,
or
the
ground
,
so
that
your
back
is
upright
and
your
legs
are
bent
•
After
walking
all
morning
,
they
found
a
bench
and
decided
to
sit
.
After
walking
all
morning
,
they
found
a
bench
and
decided
to
sit
.
•
Please
sit
while
the
doctor
reviews
your
chart
.
Please
sit
while
the
doctor
reviews
your
chart
.
verb
-
sit
,
sitting
,
sits
,
sat
to
take
a
formal
examination
or
test
•
She
will
sit
her
final
chemistry
exam
next
week
.
She
will
sit
her
final
chemistry
exam
next
week
.
•
All
students
must
sit
a
placement
test
before
classes
start
.
All
students
must
sit
a
placement
test
before
classes
start
.
verb
-
sit
,
sitting
,
sits
,
sat
to
be
located
or
positioned
in
a
particular
place
•
The
ancient
castle
sits
on
top
of
the
hill
,
overlooking
the
valley
.
The
ancient
castle
sits
on
top
of
the
hill
,
overlooking
the
valley
.
•
A
small
vase
sits
in
the
center
of
the
wooden
table
.
A
small
vase
sits
in
the
center
of
the
wooden
table
.
verb
-
sit
,
sitting
,
sits
,
sat
to
pose
as
a
model
for
an
artist
or
photographer
•
He
agreed
to
sit
for
the
artist's
new
portrait
.
He
agreed
to
sit
for
the
artist's
new
portrait
.
•
The
famous
actress
sat
for
a
series
of
photographs
.
The
famous
actress
sat
for
a
series
of
photographs
.
organisation
noun
a
group
of
people
who
work
together
in
a
structured
way
for
a
shared
purpose
such
as
a
business
,
charity
,
club
,
or
government
body
.
•
The
environmental
organisation
planted
thousands
of
trees
last
spring
.
The
environmental
organisation
planted
thousands
of
trees
last
spring
.
•
She
joined
a
student
organisation
at
university
to
meet
new
friends
.
She
joined
a
student
organisation
at
university
to
meet
new
friends
.
From
French
organisation
,
with
British
spelling
changing
-z-
to
-s-
in
the
19th
century
.
noun
-
organisation
the
act
or
process
of
arranging
things
or
people
in
an
orderly
and
effective
way
.
•
Careful
organisation
of
the
schedule
kept
the
conference
on
time
.
Careful
organisation
of
the
schedule
kept
the
conference
on
time
.
•
She
used
colour-coded
folders
for
better
organisation
of
her
notes
.
She
used
colour-coded
folders
for
better
organisation
of
her
notes
.
noun
-
organisation
the
way
the
parts
of
something
are
arranged
;
the
structure
and
order
that
something
has
.
•
The
clear
organisation
of
the
report
impressed
the
manager
.
The
clear
organisation
of
the
report
impressed
the
manager
.
•
Biologists
explored
the
complex
organisation
of
coral
reefs
.
Biologists
explored
the
complex
organisation
of
coral
reefs
.
conversation
noun
a
spoken
exchange
of
ideas
,
feelings
,
or
information
between
two
or
more
people
•
On
the
train
,
two
strangers
started
a
lively
conversation
about
travel
.
On
the
train
,
two
strangers
started
a
lively
conversation
about
travel
.
•
The
meeting
began
with
a
short
conversation
to
break
the
ice
.
The
meeting
began
with
a
short
conversation
to
break
the
ice
.
late
Middle
English
:
from
Latin
‘
conversatio
’
meaning
‘
living
with
,
keeping
company
with
’,
from
‘
conversari
’ ‘
associate
with
’.
noun
an
exchange
of
digital
messages
or
data
between
computers
,
programs
,
or
users
in
a
single
thread
•
The
chatbot
stores
each
user
conversation
for
future
reference
.
The
chatbot
stores
each
user
conversation
for
future
reference
.
•
Secure
conversation
between
the
servers
is
protected
by
encryption
.
Secure
conversation
between
the
servers
is
protected
by
encryption
.
Saturday
noun
the
day
of
the
week
that
comes
after
Friday
and
before
Sunday
•
We
are
going
hiking
this
Saturday
.
We
are
going
hiking
this
Saturday
.
•
The
farmers
’
market
opens
earlier
on
Saturday
than
on
weekdays
.
The
farmers
’
market
opens
earlier
on
Saturday
than
on
weekdays
.
Old
English
Sæterdæg
,
from
Latin
Saturni
dies
,
meaning
“
day
of
Saturn
”,
the
Roman
god
of
agriculture
.
civilisation
noun
the
stage
of
human
social
development
in
which
societies
form
cities
,
governments
,
writing
,
and
other
complex
institutions
•
Students
explored
how
civilisation
first
emerged
in
the
Fertile
Crescent
.
Students
explored
how
civilisation
first
emerged
in
the
Fertile
Crescent
.
•
The
development
of
laws
was
essential
to
early
civilisation
.
The
development
of
laws
was
essential
to
early
civilisation
.
Borrowed
from
French
civilisation
,
ultimately
from
Latin
civīlis
(“
civil
”).
noun
a
particular
well-organised
human
society
that
existed
or
exists
at
a
specific
time
and
place
•
The
achievements
of
Greek
civilisation
still
influence
modern
architecture
.
The
achievements
of
Greek
civilisation
still
influence
modern
architecture
.
•
Artifacts
from
the
Mesopotamian
civilisation
are
displayed
in
the
museum
.
Artifacts
from
the
Mesopotamian
civilisation
are
displayed
in
the
museum
.
Adopted
in
British
English
in
the
18th
century
to
classify
historical
societies
.
noun
the
comforts
and
conveniences
of
modern
life
,
especially
when
contrasted
with
remote
or
wild
places
•
After
weeks
at
sea
,
the
crew
longed
for
the
pleasures
of
civilisation
.
After
weeks
at
sea
,
the
crew
longed
for
the
pleasures
of
civilisation
.
•
The
remote
cottage
had
no
internet
,
truly
miles
from
civilisation
.
The
remote
cottage
had
no
internet
,
truly
miles
from
civilisation
.
British
explorers
in
the
early
20th
century
often
used
the
word
lightly
to
mean
hot
baths
,
good
food
,
and
other
amenities
.