Definition of space shuttle in English:

space shuttle

noun

A rocket-launched spacecraft able to land like an unpowered aircraft, used to make repeated journeys between the earth and space.
Example sentencesExamples
- Yesterday afternoon he ventured outside the space shuttle Atlantis orbiting 100 miles above the Earth.
- Pilot astronauts have primary responsibility for guiding the space shuttle safely to and from orbit.
- The decision to build the space shuttle, and to do so as cheaply as possible, led to many of the problems we now face.
- In 1990 the space shuttle recovered an old satellite and brought it back to earth.
- Nasa decided to leave space shuttle Discovery on its launch pad at Cape Canaveral, Florida.
- My next day was spent on the Indian river just across from where the space shuttle leaves from its launching pad.
- In 1984, the USA space shuttle Discovery returned to Earth after its maiden flight.
- NASA became involved in 1994, when the space shuttle Endeavour recorded radar images of the earth.
- After a two-and-a-half year hiatus, America has a space shuttle back in orbit.
- The space shuttle Discovery is scheduled to return to Earth early this morning.
- The death of the seven astronauts aboard the Challenger space shuttle recently made headline news in the UK.
- Hubble was launched and placed into orbit by the space shuttle Discovery in April 1990.
- Trip the master switch and a complex series of events eventually leads to the blast off of the space shuttle.
- This photo was taken out the window of the space shuttle while in orbit.
- The same rocket fuel that helps launch the space shuttle has been used to save lives by destroying land mines.
- The whole world watched, as the orbiting space shuttle released the Moonlander module.
- The next big step in our effort to conquer space was the launch of the space shuttle in 1981.
- Neither the space shuttle nor conventional rockets are up to this task.
- Today, the weight of a space shuttle at launch is approximately 95 percent fuel.
- By sheer good luck and brilliant timing, Lee was able to watch the space shuttle Discovery launched while he was there.

Definition of space shuttle in US English:

space shuttle

nounˈspā(s) ˌSHədlˈspeɪ(s) ˌʃədl

A rocket-launched spacecraft, able to land like an unpowered aircraft, used to make repeated journeys between the earth and earth orbit.
Example sentencesExamples
- Yesterday afternoon he ventured outside the space shuttle Atlantis orbiting 100 miles above the Earth.
- The death of the seven astronauts aboard the Challenger space shuttle recently made headline news in the UK.
- Trip the master switch and a complex series of events eventually leads to the blast off of the space shuttle.
- By sheer good luck and brilliant timing, Lee was able to watch the space shuttle Discovery launched while he was there.
- In 1984, the USA space shuttle Discovery returned to Earth after its maiden flight.
- In 1990 the space shuttle recovered an old satellite and brought it back to earth.
- After a two-and-a-half year hiatus, America has a space shuttle back in orbit.
- Today, the weight of a space shuttle at launch is approximately 95 percent fuel.
- The space shuttle Discovery is scheduled to return to Earth early this morning.
- The same rocket fuel that helps launch the space shuttle has been used to save lives by destroying land mines.
- The decision to build the space shuttle, and to do so as cheaply as possible, led to many of the problems we now face.
- My next day was spent on the Indian river just across from where the space shuttle leaves from its launching pad.
- The next big step in our effort to conquer space was the launch of the space shuttle in 1981.
- Pilot astronauts have primary responsibility for guiding the space shuttle safely to and from orbit.
- The whole world watched, as the orbiting space shuttle released the Moonlander module.
- Neither the space shuttle nor conventional rockets are up to this task.
- Hubble was launched and placed into orbit by the space shuttle Discovery in April 1990.
- NASA became involved in 1994, when the space shuttle Endeavour recorded radar images of the earth.
- Nasa decided to leave space shuttle Discovery on its launch pad at Cape Canaveral, Florida.
- This photo was taken out the window of the space shuttle while in orbit.

单词	space shuttle
释义	Definition of space shuttle in English: space shuttle noun A rocket-launched spacecraft able to land like an unpowered aircraft, used to make repeated journeys between the earth and space. Example sentencesExamples Yesterday afternoon he ventured outside the space shuttle Atlantis orbiting 100 miles above the Earth. Pilot astronauts have primary responsibility for guiding the space shuttle safely to and from orbit. The decision to build the space shuttle, and to do so as cheaply as possible, led to many of the problems we now face. In 1990 the space shuttle recovered an old satellite and brought it back to earth. Nasa decided to leave space shuttle Discovery on its launch pad at Cape Canaveral, Florida. My next day was spent on the Indian river just across from where the space shuttle leaves from its launching pad. In 1984, the USA space shuttle Discovery returned to Earth after its maiden flight. NASA became involved in 1994, when the space shuttle Endeavour recorded radar images of the earth. After a two-and-a-half year hiatus, America has a space shuttle back in orbit. The space shuttle Discovery is scheduled to return to Earth early this morning. The death of the seven astronauts aboard the Challenger space shuttle recently made headline news in the UK. Hubble was launched and placed into orbit by the space shuttle Discovery in April 1990. Trip the master switch and a complex series of events eventually leads to the blast off of the space shuttle. This photo was taken out the window of the space shuttle while in orbit. The same rocket fuel that helps launch the space shuttle has been used to save lives by destroying land mines. The whole world watched, as the orbiting space shuttle released the Moonlander module. The next big step in our effort to conquer space was the launch of the space shuttle in 1981. Neither the space shuttle nor conventional rockets are up to this task. Today, the weight of a space shuttle at launch is approximately 95 percent fuel. By sheer good luck and brilliant timing, Lee was able to watch the space shuttle Discovery launched while he was there. Definition of space shuttle in US English: space shuttle nounˈspā(s) ˌSHədlˈspeɪ(s) ˌʃədl A rocket-launched spacecraft, able to land like an unpowered aircraft, used to make repeated journeys between the earth and earth orbit. Example sentencesExamples Yesterday afternoon he ventured outside the space shuttle Atlantis orbiting 100 miles above the Earth. The death of the seven astronauts aboard the Challenger space shuttle recently made headline news in the UK. Trip the master switch and a complex series of events eventually leads to the blast off of the space shuttle. By sheer good luck and brilliant timing, Lee was able to watch the space shuttle Discovery launched while he was there. In 1984, the USA space shuttle Discovery returned to Earth after its maiden flight. In 1990 the space shuttle recovered an old satellite and brought it back to earth. After a two-and-a-half year hiatus, America has a space shuttle back in orbit. Today, the weight of a space shuttle at launch is approximately 95 percent fuel. The space shuttle Discovery is scheduled to return to Earth early this morning. The same rocket fuel that helps launch the space shuttle has been used to save lives by destroying land mines. The decision to build the space shuttle, and to do so as cheaply as possible, led to many of the problems we now face. My next day was spent on the Indian river just across from where the space shuttle leaves from its launching pad. The next big step in our effort to conquer space was the launch of the space shuttle in 1981. Pilot astronauts have primary responsibility for guiding the space shuttle safely to and from orbit. The whole world watched, as the orbiting space shuttle released the Moonlander module. Neither the space shuttle nor conventional rockets are up to this task. Hubble was launched and placed into orbit by the space shuttle Discovery in April 1990. NASA became involved in 1994, when the space shuttle Endeavour recorded radar images of the earth. Nasa decided to leave space shuttle Discovery on its launch pad at Cape Canaveral, Florida. This photo was taken out the window of the space shuttle while in orbit.
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