missile

/ˈmɪsaɪl/, /ˈmɪsəl/

Etymology: [ mi-s&l, chiefly British ] (adjective.) 1611. Latin missilis (“that may be thrown”), neuter missile (“a weapon to be thrown, a javelin”), in plural missilia (“presents thrown among the people by the emperors”) mittere (“to send”).

Synonyms: ammunition, arrow, bat, bird, bolt, bomb, bullet, cartridge, dart, MX, pellet, projectile, rocket, shot, stealth, trajectile

İngilizce - Türkçe çevirisi "missile"

• missile: füze
• missile: ok
• missile: atılan şey/füze
• missile: kurşun
• missile: atılan şey
• missile: mermi
• missile: güdümlü mermi
• missile: FÜZE, TEPKİLİ MERMİ:Hedefe doğru yol alması, arkadan fışkırttığı gazın tepkisiyle sağlanan mermi. Bak. "projectile". MISSILE A (DIVISION DIRECT SUPPORT MISSILE):A FÜZESİ (TÜMEN DİREK DESTEK FÜZESİ):Muharebe grubuna sürekli direk destek sağlayan basit, hafif, maliyeti düşük, havadan nakledilebilir seyyar füze sistemi Askeri
• missile: merak
• missiles: mermiler

İngilizce - İngilizce çevirisi "missile"

• missile: A self-propelled projectile whose trajectory can be adjusted after having been launched
• missile: An object intended to be launched into the air at a target
• missile: missive
• missile: A weapon thrown or projected or intended to be projected, as a lance, an arrow, or a bullet
• missile: Capable of being thrown; adapted for hurling or to be projected from the hand, or from any instrument or engine, so as to strike an object at a distance
• missile: A rocket whose trajectory can be adjusted after having been launched
• missile: object that can be thrown or hurled (stone, arrow, bullet, etc.); weapon which is directed or projected by remote control with the aim of striking a target isim
• missile: An object intended to be launched into the air
• missile: A missile is a special case of starship which has no movement capability, whose guns are all spent against a single target, and which self-destructs once it has been fired
• missile: Anything that is thrown as a weapon can be called a missile. The football supporters began throwing missiles, one of which hit the referee. see also cruise missile, guided missile. Rocket-propelled weapon designed to deliver an explosive warhead with great accuracy at high speed. Missiles vary from small tactical weapons effective out to only a few hundred feet to much larger strategic weapons with ranges of several thousand miles. They were not developed in any significant way until after World War II. Almost all contain some form of guidance and control mechanism and are therefore often called guided missiles. An unguided military missile, as well as any launch vehicle used to penetrate the upper atmosphere or place a satellite in space, is usually called a rocket. A propeller-driven underwater missile is called a torpedo, and a guided missile powered along a low, level flight path by an air-breathing jet engine is called a cruise missile. With the development of ICBMs, missiles became central to Cold War strategy. See also antiballistic missile, Minuteman missile, V-1 missile, V-2 missile. intercontinental ballistic missile antiballistic missile cruise missile Cuban missile crisis guided missile Minuteman missile Missile Defense Alarm System Midas Trident missile V 1 missile V 2 missile
• missile: A missile is a tube-shaped weapon that travels long distances through the air and explodes when it reaches its target. The authorities offered to stop firing missiles if the rebels agreed to stop attacking civilian targets. nuclear missiles
• missile: rocket carrying passengers or instruments or a warhead
• missile: a weapon that is thrown or projected
• missile: A general term describing an armament store designed to be dropped or projected from an aircraft or discharged from a gun or projector
• missile: weapon thrown or projected to blow up a distant object
• missile: A cell with a bomb, which runs up to a target and explodes Good for taking out large groups
• missiles: plural of missile