propel 的定义
pro·pelled, pro·pel·ling.
- to drive, or cause to move, forward or onward: to propel a boat by rowing.
- to impel or urge onward: Urgent need of money propelled him to take a job.
propel 近义词
throw; release into air
更多propel例句
- Both batteries propel the car another 30 miles in the rear-wheel drive versions.
- The results propelled a centuries-old debate on the nature of self and other into a new, scientifically-grounded era.
- A collision shop specializing in Teslas overflows with gleaming battery-propelled metal bodies that spill out across the broken sidewalk.
- He managed to bust a few myths about his “alternative” positions on several subjects, and at times managed to sound far more nuanced than his meme-propelled, trolling Twitter feed.
- Leachman attended Northwestern University on a drama scholarship, did modeling and won the Miss Chicago beauty contest, which propelled her to the 1946 Miss America pageant in Atlantic City.
- Barack Obama used the Internet and social media to propel himself to the presidency.
- Near the banks, the water is shallow and her palm frond oars propel her.
- That resistance to foreign adventurism helped propel him to the presidency and keep him there.
- Typically, the power used to propel the water is derived from steam heat, which is turn generated by burning natural gas.
- But for a Hyperserial to truly be successful, you need a compelling question to propel the show forward.
- Desiring to propel my hand sled with power transmitted by cranks and wheels, I set about to procure the necessary materials.
- Being a man much moved to write, he comes to be so sensitive that even a puff of wind will propel him into an essay.
- More than fifty years ago I ascertained that steam might be made to propel machinery.
- Don pushed and pushed for all he was worth and managed to propel the clumsy raft further toward shore.
- But the dirty, torn sails which the children saw did not promise to hold wind enough to propel the water-logged craft.