英语词汇“blastoff”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

blast•off n. [countable]

Aerospacethe launching of a rocket, guided missile, or spacecraft.

blast•off n. [Aerospace.]

Aerospacethe launching of a rocket, guided missile, or spacecraft.

noun, nominal use of verb, verbal phrase blast off 1950–55

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

blastoff /ˈblɑːstˌɒf/ n

the launching of a rocket under its own power
the time at which this occurs

vb blast off

(adverb; when tr, usually passive) (of a rocket, spacemen, etc) to be launched

blast n.

[countable]

a sudden and violent gust of wind:a chill blast from the north.
the blowing of a trumpet, whistle, etc.:several blasts of the trumpet.
a loud, sudden sound or noise: a harsh blast from the radio.
a forceful throw, hit, etc.: hit a blast down third base.
the act of exploding;
explosion:a nuclear blast.
Slang Termssomething that gives great pleasure, esp. a wild party:[usually: a + ~]had a blast at their parties.
a vigorous outburst of criticism;
attack:a blast of negative media attention.

to produce a loud, blaring noise by or as if by blowing: [~ + object]to blast a horn.[no object]The drivers were blasting on their horns.
to shatter by or as if by an explosion;
ruin or destroy:[~ + object]blasted the enemy communications center.
to make, form, or open up by using explosions, etc.: [~ + object]to blast a tunnel.[no object]They were instructed not to blast in that area.
to criticize vigorously;
denounce:[~ + object]The judge blasted his critics.
to hit or propel with great force:[~ + object]blasted that serve right past his opponent.
Rocketry blast off, [no object] (of a rocket) to leave a launch pad:The missile blasted off.

interj.

(used as a mild curse or swear expression):Blast it, why does the phone ring whenever I'm in the shower?

Idioms

Idioms (at) full blast, at maximum capacity or ability:The radio was on at full blast.

blast n.

a sudden and violent gust of wind:Wintry blasts chilled us to the marrow.
the blowing of a trumpet, whistle, etc.:One blast of the siren was enough to clear the street.
a loud, sudden sound or noise:The radio let out an awful blast before I could turn it off.
a forcible stream of air from the mouth, bellows, or the like.
Mechanical Engineering[Mach.]
- Mechanical Engineeringair forced into a furnace by a blower to increase the rate of combustion.
- Mechanical Engineeringa jet of steam directed up a smokestack, as of a steam locomotive, to increase draft.
- Mechanical Engineeringa draft thus increased.
a forceful or explosive throw, hit, etc.:a blast down the third-base line.
Slang Terms
- a party or riotously good time:Did we have a blast last night!
- something that gives great pleasure or enjoyment;
  thrill;
  treat:My new electronic game is a blast.
a vigorous outburst of criticism;
attack.
MeteorologySee blast wave.
Mining, Civil Engineeringthe charge of dynamite or other explosive used at one firing in blasting operations.
the act of exploding;
explosion:Some say the blast was in the next county.
Plant Diseasesany pernicious or destructive influence, esp. on animals or plants;
a blight.
Plant Diseasesthe sudden death of buds, flowers, or young fruit.
Idioms at full blast, at maximum capacity;
at or with full volume or speed:The factory is going at full blast.Also, full blast.

v.t.

to make a loud noise on;
blow (a trumpet, automobile horn, etc.):He blasted his horn irritably at every car in his way.
to cause to shrivel or wither;
blight.
to affect with any pernicious influence;
ruin;
destroy:Failure in the exam blasted her hopes for college. It was an indiscretion that blasted his good reputation.
to break up or dislodge (a tree stump, rock, etc.):Their explosives were inadequate to blast the granite.
to make, form, open up, etc., by blasting:to blast a tunnel through a mountain.
to show to be false, unreliable, etc.;
discredit:His facts soundly blasted the new evidence.
Informal Termsto curse;
damn (usually fol. by it or an object):Blast it, there's the phone again! Blast the time, we've got to finish this work.
to censure or criticize vigorously;
denounce:In his campaign speech he really blasts the other party.
to hit or propel with great force:He blasted a homer that tied the game. They were blasted into outer space.
to shoot:The terrorists blasted him down.

v.i.

to produce a loud, blaring sound:The trumpets blasted as the overture began. His voice blasted until the microphone was turned down.
to shoot:He whipped out his revolver and started blasting.
Slang Terms, Drugsto take narcotics.
Rocketry blast off:
- (of a rocket) to leave a launch pad under its own power.
- (of an astronaut) to travel aloft in a rocket.

bef. 1000; 1955–60 for def. 7a; Middle English (noun, nominal and verb, verbal); Old English blǣst (noun, nominal) a blowing; akin to Old Norse blāstr, Old High German blāst (derivative of blāsan, cognate with Gothic ufblēsan, Old Norse blāsa). See blow²

blast′er, n.
blast′y, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged squall, gale, blow, storm. See wind¹.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged blare, screech.
11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged discharge, outburst.
17.See corresponding entry in Unabridged annihilate.

-blast,

var. of blasto - as final element of a compound word:ectoblast.

单词	blastoff
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 blast•off /ˈblæstˌɔf, -ˌɑf/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Aerospacethe launching of a rocket, guided missile, or spacecraft. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 blast•off (blast′ôf′, -of′, bläst′-),USA pronunciation n. [Aerospace.] Aerospacethe launching of a rocket, guided missile, or spacecraft. noun, nominal use of verb, verbal phrase blast off 1950–55 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: blastoff /ˈblɑːstˌɒf/ n the launching of a rocket under its own power the time at which this occurs vb blast off (adverb; when tr, usually passive) (of a rocket, spacemen, etc) to be launched WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 blast /blæst/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a sudden and violent gust of wind:a chill blast from the north. the blowing of a trumpet, whistle, etc.:several blasts of the trumpet. a loud, sudden sound or noise: a harsh blast from the radio. a forceful throw, hit, etc.: hit a blast down third base. the act of exploding; explosion:a nuclear blast. Slang Termssomething that gives great pleasure, esp. a wild party:[usually: a + ~]had a blast at their parties. a vigorous outburst of criticism; attack:a blast of negative media attention. v. to produce a loud, blaring noise by or as if by blowing: [~ + object]to blast a horn.[no object]The drivers were blasting on their horns. to shatter by or as if by an explosion; ruin or destroy:[~ + object]blasted the enemy communications center. to make, form, or open up by using explosions, etc.: [~ + object]to blast a tunnel.[no object]They were instructed not to blast in that area. to criticize vigorously; denounce:[~ + object]The judge blasted his critics. to hit or propel with great force:[~ + object]blasted that serve right past his opponent. Rocketry blast off, [no object] (of a rocket) to leave a launch pad:The missile blasted off. interj. (used as a mild curse or swear expression):Blast it, why does the phone ring whenever I'm in the shower? Idioms Idioms (at) full blast, at maximum capacity or ability:The radio was on at full blast. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 blast (blast, bläst),USA pronunciation n. a sudden and violent gust of wind:Wintry blasts chilled us to the marrow. the blowing of a trumpet, whistle, etc.:One blast of the siren was enough to clear the street. a loud, sudden sound or noise:The radio let out an awful blast before I could turn it off. a forcible stream of air from the mouth, bellows, or the like. Mechanical Engineering[Mach.] Mechanical Engineeringair forced into a furnace by a blower to increase the rate of combustion. Mechanical Engineeringa jet of steam directed up a smokestack, as of a steam locomotive, to increase draft. Mechanical Engineeringa draft thus increased. a forceful or explosive throw, hit, etc.:a blast down the third-base line. Slang Terms a party or riotously good time:Did we have a blast last night! something that gives great pleasure or enjoyment; thrill; treat:My new electronic game is a blast. a vigorous outburst of criticism; attack. MeteorologySee blast wave. Mining, Civil Engineeringthe charge of dynamite or other explosive used at one firing in blasting operations. the act of exploding; explosion:Some say the blast was in the next county. Plant Diseasesany pernicious or destructive influence, esp. on animals or plants; a blight. Plant Diseasesthe sudden death of buds, flowers, or young fruit. Idioms at full blast, at maximum capacity; at or with full volume or speed:The factory is going at full blast.Also, full blast. v.t. to make a loud noise on; blow (a trumpet, automobile horn, etc.):He blasted his horn irritably at every car in his way. to cause to shrivel or wither; blight. to affect with any pernicious influence; ruin; destroy:Failure in the exam blasted her hopes for college. It was an indiscretion that blasted his good reputation. to break up or dislodge (a tree stump, rock, etc.):Their explosives were inadequate to blast the granite. to make, form, open up, etc., by blasting:to blast a tunnel through a mountain. to show to be false, unreliable, etc.; discredit:His facts soundly blasted the new evidence. Informal Termsto curse; damn (usually fol. by it or an object):Blast it, there's the phone again! Blast the time, we've got to finish this work. to censure or criticize vigorously; denounce:In his campaign speech he really blasts the other party. to hit or propel with great force:He blasted a homer that tied the game. They were blasted into outer space. to shoot:The terrorists blasted him down. v.i. to produce a loud, blaring sound:The trumpets blasted as the overture began. His voice blasted until the microphone was turned down. to shoot:He whipped out his revolver and started blasting. Slang Terms, Drugsto take narcotics. Rocketry blast off: (of a rocket) to leave a launch pad under its own power. (of an astronaut) to travel aloft in a rocket. bef. 1000; 1955–60 for def. 7a; Middle English (noun, nominal and verb, verbal); Old English blǣst (noun, nominal) a blowing; akin to Old Norse blāstr, Old High German blāst (derivative of blāsan, cognate with Gothic ufblēsan, Old Norse blāsa). See blow² blast′er, n. blast′y, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged squall, gale, blow, storm. See wind¹. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged blare, screech. 11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged discharge, outburst. 17.See corresponding entry in Unabridged annihilate. -blast, var. of blasto - as final element of a compound word:ectoblast.
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