orby

American  

[awr-bee] / ˈɔr bi /

adjective

Archaic.

orbier, orbiest

1. like or pertaining to an orb.

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Etymology

Origin of orby

First recorded in 1605–15; orb + -y ¹

Example Sentences

The pair, along with Wigmore, 47, of Sapphire Close, Orby, near Skegness, were convicted of fraud by making false representations to the auction house.

From BBC

Terence Orby Conran was born in Kingston-upon-Thames in Surrey on 4 Oct 1931.

From BBC

Researchers must understand their subjects only by glimpses, bodies on beaches, orby what RV is doing today, which is taking samples of , squirting them with formaldehyde, then analyzing how rich the water is in copepods and what that means for the reproduction, health, and survival of the right whale.

From Scientific American

However, at this week's Goffs Orby Sales, he will be present to see a yearling full-sister to go under the hammer.

From The Guardian

However, the positive omens for Camelot end there, as Slieve Gallion ran wide around Tattenham Corner and could finish only third behind Orby, who went on to become the first horse to add the Irish Derby to his win at Epsom.

From The Guardian