cassiope

American  

[kuh-sahy-uh-pee] / kəˈsaɪ əˌpi /

noun

1. (sometimes initial capital letter)  any evergreen shrub belonging to the genus Cassiope, of the heath family, having nodding white or pinkish solitary flowers and scalelike or needlelike leaves.

2. (initial capital letter)  Cassiopeia.

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Etymology

Origin of cassiope

< New Latin, Latin < Greek Kassiópē Cassiopeia

Example Sentences

The payload was a Canadian communications and weather satellite called CASSIOPE.

From Economist

The MDA Corporation, which built the Cassiope satellite, reported that the small research platform was performing as expected after being ejected by the Falcon's second stage.

From BBC

Cassiope, a project of the Canadian Space Agency, will study the Sun's interaction with Earth's upper atmosphere.

From BBC

It's certainly a huge relief to have successfully delivered Cassiope to orbit.

From Reuters

Cassiope, which is designed to monitor the space environment around Earth and serve as a communications satellite, and five secondary payloads were delivered into their intended orbits, Musk told reporters on a conference call.

From Reuters