Chinese edit

 
to go; to do; capable
to go; to do; capable; all right; competent; OK; to travel; temporary; to walk; will do; behaviour; conduct; a row; profession; professional
star; satellite; small amount
simp. and trad.
(行星)
 
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Etymology edit

Coined by Alexander Wylie and Li Shanlan in 1859 in their translation of John Herschel's Outlines of Astronomy:

行星攝動 [Classical Chinese, trad.]
行星摄动 [Classical Chinese, simp.]
From: John Herschel (侯失勒約翰), 1849. Outlines of Astronomy, Chapter 5. Translated into the Chinese by Alexander Wylie (偉烈亞力) and Li Shanlan (李善蘭) as《談天》in 1859.[1][2]
Qián shù juàn lǚ yán, yuè yǔ xíngxīng yú Kèbái'ěr suǒdìng sānlì wài, shàngyǒu xiǎochā, míngyuē shèdòng. [Pinyin]
In the progress of this work, we have more than once called the reader's attention to the existence of inequalities in the lunar and planetary motions not included in the expression of Kepler's laws, but in some sort supplementary to them, and of an order so far subordinate to those leading features of the celestial movements. These inequalities are known, in physical astronomy, by the name of perturbations.

Pronunciation edit


Note: Sometimes pronounced "haang4 sing1" to distinguish from 恆星恒星 (hang4 sing1).

Noun edit

行星

  1. (astronomy) planet (Classifier: m;  c mn;  c)

Synonyms edit

Derived terms edit

Descendants edit

Sino-Xenic (行星):
  • Korean: 행성(行星) (haengseong)
  • Vietnamese: hành tinh (行星)

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ John F.W. Herschel (1849) Outlines of Astronomy[1], 10 edition, London: Longmans, Greens, and Co., published 1893, page 410
  2. ^ 侯失勒 (1859) 偉烈亞力, 李善蘭, transl., 談天 [tántiān] (萬有文庫) (in Chinese), volume 3, 上海: 商務印書館, published 1929

Korean edit

Hanja in this term

Noun edit

行星 (haengseong) (hangeul 행성)

  1. Hanja form? of 행성 (planet).

See also edit

Vietnamese edit

chữ Hán Nôm in this term

Noun edit

行星

  1. chữ Hán form of hành tinh (planet).