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rocket

/rok-it/US // ˈrɒk ɪt //UK // (ˈrɒkɪt) //

火箭,火箭弹,火箭炮,火箭筒

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : any of various simple or complex tubelike devices containing combustibles that on being ignited liberate gases whose action propels the tube through the air: used for pyrotechnic effect, signaling, carrying a lifeline, hurling explosives at an enemy, putting a space vehicle into orbit, etc.
    • : a space capsule or vehicle put into orbit by such devices.
    • : rocket engine.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to move or transport by means of a rocket.
    • : to attack with rockets.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to move like a rocket.
    • : to fly straight up rapidly when flushed.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • That mission, the first uncrewed flight test of our powerful Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft, is just a little more than a year away from launch.

  • When it flies, it will do so with six of the same engines, on top of a giant rocket booster called Super Heavy.

  • To take off from the Martian surface and return home, astronauts will need liquid oxygen rocket fuel.

  • Large industrial 3D printers can whip up rockets and houses.

  • At 394 feet tall by 30 feet wide, the rocket outsizes all those previously used in spaceflight, including the Saturn V used in NASA’s Apollo program.

  • The questions going through my mind are: How on earth are there Kalashnikovs and rocket launchers in the heart of Paris?

  • These people that work for the BOP are not rocket scientists.

  • Her brothers formed a group to rescue people after a rocket attack.

  • It is adopting technology—in rocket propulsion, composite construction, and aerodynamic refinements—already in use elsewhere.

  • That would require the rocket to run for 55 to 60 seconds without a glitch.

  • General Pio del Pilar slept in the city every night, ready to give the rocket-signal for revolt.

  • It was in conjunction with Mr. Booth that my father constructed the 'Rocket' engine.

  • The day “Rocket” was much older, and got a good share of the Isle of Wight traffic.

  • Francis Falconer, who died at Petersfield about 1874, drove the day “Rocket” all the time it ran.

  • The Portsmouth Road has known no through coach since his “Rocket” was discontinued.