411 REFERENCE · Wiktionary
Phobos
Reference material by Wiktionary contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.
phobos
English
Etymology
From en grc Φόβος Fear.
Pronunciation
en /ˈfoʊbəs/
en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-Phobos.wav Southern England
Proper noun
en Greek god A son of Ares (Mars). Also the Greek god of fear.
en astronomy The innermost natural satellite of Mars.
Derived terms
en Phobian Phobosian
Translations
mythology
Afrikaans: af Phobos
Arabic: ar فوبوس m
Armenian: hy Փոբոս
Basque: eu Fobos
Bulgarian: bg Фобос m
Catalan: ca Fobos
Chinese:
Mandarin: cmn 福波斯 Fúbōsī
Czech: cs Fobos m-an
Dutch: nl Phobos m
Esperanto: eo Fobo
Finnish: fi Fobos
French: fr Phobos m
German: de Phobos m
Greek: el Φόβος m
Ancient Greek: grc Φόβος m
Hungarian: hu Phobosz
Italian: it Fobos m, it Fobo m
Japanese: ja ポボス Pobosu
Korean: ko ^포보스
Lao: lo ໂພໂບສ
Lithuanian: lt Fobas m
Marathi: mr फोबोस m
Polish: pl Fobos m
Portuguese: pt Fobos m
Russian: ru Фо́бос m
Slovene: sl Fobos m
Spanish: es Fobos m
Swedish: sv Phobos
Thai: th โฟบอส
Turkish: tr Phobos
Ukrainian: uk Фоб m
Uzbek: uz Fobos
moon of Mars
Afrikaans: af Phobos
Albanian: sq Fobosi
Armenian: hy Ֆոբոս
Azerbaijani: az Fobos
Bulgarian: bg Фобос m
Catalan: ca Fobos
Chinese:
Mandarin: cmn 火衛一 Huǒwèiyī
Czech: cs Phobos m-in
Dutch: nl Phobos m
Faroese: fo Fobos m
Finnish: fi Phobos
French: fr Phobos
Georgian: ka ფობოსი m
German: de Phobos m
Greek: el Φόβος m
Hindi: hi फोबोस m
Hungarian: hu Phobosz
Italian: it Fobos m
Japanese: ja フォボス Fobosu
Kazakh: kk Фобос
Lao: lo ໂພໂບສ
Marathi: mr फोबोस m
Polish: pl Fobos m
Portuguese: pt Fobos
Russian: ru Фо́бос m
Spanish: es Fobos
Thai: th โฟบอส
Turkish: tr Phobos
See also
en Deimos
en Moons of Mars
Afrikaans
Etymology
From af nl Phobos.
Pronunciation
af Pho bos
Proper noun
af astronomy en Phobos
af Greek god en Phobos
af Moons of Mars
Czech
cs:+ (měsíc)
Phobos|thumb
Etymology
cs en Phobos, cs grc Φόβος mythological personification of fear, from grc φόβος fear.
Pronunciation
Fobos
cs Pho bos
cs Fobos
Proper noun
m-in
cs Q7547 cs astronomy en Phobos, the bigger of the two natural satellites of Mars since 19th c.
cs 2005 Zdeněk Pokorný Planety 92 Aventinum Praha 80-86858-07-3 Phobos obíhá ve vzdálenosti necelých 6000 kilometrů od povrchu planety. Phobos orbits in the distance of less than 6000 kilometres from the planet's surface.
cs 2008 Jiří T. Pelech Prvorození 221 Baronet Praha https://books.google.cz/books?id=WiqMwkaZn_kC&pg=PA221&dq=%22Phobu%22#v=onepage&q=%22Phobu%22&f=false 978-80-7384-112-6 Firstborn Arthur C. Clark Athur C. Clarke; Stephen Baxter (author) Stephen Baxter Mám sekundární soustavy na povrchu a na oběžné dráze. Ta největší je rozmístěna na několika stanicích na měsících Phobu a Deimu, pokud jsou vzájemně viditelné, dá se získat velmi dobrá dlouhá základna… I have secondary arrays on the surface and in orbit. The most impressive is based on a couple of stations on the moons, Phobos and Deimos; when they are in line of sight of each other you get a good long baseline…
Declension
((m.sg,m.sg.foreign))
Alternative forms
cs Fobos
See also
Further reading
cs eponyms
cs Moons of Mars
Finnish
Etymology
From fi grc φόβος.
Pronunciation
fo(:)bos Pho.bos
Proper noun
Phobos moon of Mars
Declension
sg Phobo a
fi Moons of Mars
Italian
Alternative forms
it Fobo mythology
Etymology
it :bor en:Phobos
it en Phobos.
Pronunciation
Fòbos<hyph:Phò.bos><hmp:Fobos>
Proper noun
m
it astronomy it Fobos Phobos natural satellite
it mythology Greek god it Fobos Phobos god of fear, a son of the god Ares
Norwegian Bokmål
no:Phobos (måne)
thumb|Phobos imaged by Mars Express during a close flyby in 2018, with the large Stickney crater prominent.
Etymology
nb ine-pro *bʰegʷ-
nb, borrowed from nb grc Φόβος Phobos, personification of fear, from nb grc φόβος panic flight; fear, from Proto-Hellenic nb grk-pro *pʰógʷos, from Proto-Indo-European nb ine-pro *bʰógʷos, from ine-pro *bʰegʷ- to run, flee.
The astronomical name commemorates the mythological nb Fobos, the personification of fear and a companion of Ares; in Hesiod, he is a son of Ares and Aphrodite and the brother of Deimos. The moon was discovered by Asaph Hall in August 1877. The names of Mars's two moons were suggested by the British scholar Henry George Madan, drawing on the attendants of Ares in Homer's Iliad, and adopted by Hall.
Parallel international astronomical forms include da Phobos, sv Phobos, de Phobos, nl Phobos, fi Phobos, fr Phobos, cs Phobos and en Phobos.
Pronunciation
nb /ˈfuː.bɔs/
nb uːbɔs 2
nb Fobos
nb Pho bos
Proper noun
nb proper noun
nb astronomy Phobos; the larger and innermost of the two moons of Mars
nb Phobos går så raskt i bane rundt Mars at den står opp i vest og går ned i øst. Phobos orbits Mars so quickly that it rises in the west and sets in the east.
nb 30 October 2011 Erik Tandberg Aftenposten Russisk sonde vil myklande på Mars-måne Den innerste og største av Mars´ to måner. The innermost and largest of Mars's two moons.
Usage notes
In Norwegian, nb Phobos is the astronomical name of Mars's moon. The mythological figure after whom it is named is normally called nb Fobos.
Related terms
nb fobi phobia
nb -fob -phobe; person having a fear or aversion
See also
nb Fobos personification of fear in Greek mythology; namesake of Phobos
nb Deimos outer and smaller moon of Mars
References
“Phobos – måne”, Store norske leksikon
nb Moons
nb eponyms
Turkish
tr:+ (uydu)
Proper noun
tr astronomy en Phobos
tr Greek god tr Fobos
tr Moons of Mars
Welsh
Etymology
cy en Phobos, from cy grc Φόβος.
Pronunciation
cy /ˈfɔbɔs/ cy-N
cy /ˈfoːbɔs/ /ˈfɔbɔs/ cy-S
Proper noun
m
cy Roman mythology Greek Mythology en Phobos son of Mars/Ares
cy astronomy en Phobos a moon of Mars
See also
cy Moons of Mars