takeoff 的定义
- a taking or setting off; the leaving of the ground, as in leaping or in beginning a flight in an airplane.
- a taking off from a starting point, as in beginning a race.
- the place or point at which a person or thing takes off.
- a humorous or satirical imitation; burlesque.
- Machinery. a shaft geared to a main shaft for running auxiliary machinery.
- a branch connection to a pipe, electric line, etc.
takeoff 近义词
leaving
mockery, satire
更多takeoff例句
- Sunday’s launch looked like it might not have been on track to go well at first, with an initial attempt seeing the rocket’s ignition light – but without a takeoff.
- On Saturday, heavy rain in Jakarta delayed the takeoff for the 90-minute flight to Pontianak on the island of Borneo.
- It has a gross takeoff mass of 25,000kg—massive for an uncrewed aerial vehicle.
- Last time around in May, Virgin Orbit’s flight went perfectly from takeoff through the separation of LauncherOne from the carrier aircraft.
- It needs a runway at least 590 feet long for takeoff and 100 feet long for landings.
- An F-35 was destroyed on takeoff earlier in the year when a design flaw in its Pratt & Whitney F135 engine sparked a fire.
- Prepare for takeoff, because quality vacation time will certainly boost your mood.
- Before takeoff, there were warning signs about the doctor's condition.
- As the pilots prepared for takeoff, Breman sensed their unease.
- The hybrid aircraft have a vertical takeoff and landing capability.
- He braced himself, knowing the siren was the last warning before takeoff.
- The ship was so completely stabilized that the passengers did not even have to sit down during takeoff.
- They practiced for months at bomber takeoff from a field the same length as the deck of a carrier which had never been done.
- Tom, however, got a bad takeoff and would have fallen back into the canyon head first if Jim and Juarez had not gripped him.
- After that came the laborious job of getting everyone in the ship strapped into their bunks for the takeoff.