|
To send through the air, especially with force
“The mechanism allows a skilled thrower to launch a spear roughly over a hundred yards.”
(launch into) To be responsible for the creation or use of
“We, therefore, believed that it was necessary to launch a new initiative on national declarations.”
To unveil a new product
“The company would then launch its new and advanced range of smartwatches.”
To send off into the skies or space
“The army has the capability to launch missiles from ground facilities, submarines, and mobile platforms.”
To take off into the skies or space
“The rocket will launch tomorrow morning as planned.”
To cause to move or slide from the land into the water
“He said the group had no immediate plans to launch another boat toward the disputed waters.”
To bring about or cause something to happen
To present formally for discussion or consideration
To make progress or increase the skill of
To start a computer system
To occur or come into existence
To do one's part
Go forth
To move or jump suddenly or rapidly upwards or forwards
To move, glide or slide gracefully or effortlessly
To attack or bombard with bombs or artillery
To confront or come up against
To move forward
To invest in or provide financial assistance
A sudden rising from a surface into the skies
“Spectators waited in anticipation for the space shuttle's launch.”
The beginning of something
“James and his wife are ramping up for the launch of their new publishing business.”
A ceremonial or celebratory event to mark the start of something
“The official launch will be held in a grand hall at one of the city's most prestigious hotels.”
The point or place where something begins, arises, or is derived
An act or instance of throwing or casting something
First voyage
A speech or talk, typically in which a new product, idea, or piece of work is shown and explained
A publication, version or launch of a given product
Lunar exploration
A vessel for traveling over water
A sudden move or jump upwards or forwards
Related Words and Phrases
|
