launched

Definition of launched in English English dictionary: past tense and past participle of "to launch"
launch: The act of launching
launch: The movement of a vessel from land into the water; especially, the sliding on ways from the stocks on which it is built. (Compare: to splash a ship.)
launch: To strike with, or as with, a lance; to pierce
Can we this quote? Launch your hearts with lamentable wounds. - Edmund Spenser.
launch: An open boat of any size powered by steam, naphtha, electricity, or the like. (Compare Spanish lancha.)
launch: A boat used to convey guests to and from a yaucht
launch: To throw, as a lance or dart; to hurl; to let fly; to take off, propel with force
launch the space shuttle, launch a ship.
launch: To move with force and swiftness like a sliding from the stocks into the water; to plunge; to make a beginning; as, to launch into the current of a stream; to launch into an argument or discussion; to launch into lavish expenditures
My class was wearing butter-yellow pique dresses, and Momma launched out on mine. She smocked the yoke into tiny crisscrossing puckers, then shirred the rest of the bodice.
launch: The boat of the largest size and/or of most importance belonging to a ship of war, and often called the "captain's boat" or "captain's launch"
Shoulder-Launched Multipurpose Assault Weapon: The Shoulder-Launched Multipurpose Assault Weapon (SMAW) is a shoulder-launched rocket weapon with the primary function of being a portable assault weapon (e.g. bunker buster) and a secondary anti-armor rocket launcher
Air-Launched Anti-Radiation Missile: ALARM, missile with an infrared transmitter that zeroes in on targets that give off heat
Launch: (Reklam) The initial marketing of a new product in a particular market. The way in which the launch is carried out greatly affects the product's profitability throughout its lifecycle
launch: To start a Windows application
launch: to throw, hurl, or send off with some kind of force
launch: Running or executing a software program or a document that is associated with an application
launch: The process by which a new product is introduced into the market for initial sale (See Chapters 25 and 26 of The PDMA HandBook)
launch: To move with force and swiftness like a sliding from the stocks into the water; to plunge; to make a beginning; as, to launch into the current of a stream; to launch into an argument or discussion; to launch into lavish expenditures; often with out
launch: smoothen the surface of; "float plaster"
launch: launch for the first time; launch on a maiden voyage; "launch a ship
launch: (Nautical) To put (a boat) into the water in readiness for use
launch: The process by which a new product is introduced into the market for initial sale
launch: The lift off of a model rocket following ignition of the engine
launch: To throw, as a lance or dart; to hurl; to let fly
launch: To start up an application, often by double-clicking an icon
launch: the act of propelling with force
launch: To launch a ship or a boat means to put it into water, often for the first time after it has been built. There was no time to launch the lifeboats because the ferry capsized with such alarming speed. Launch is also a noun. The launch of a ship was a big occasion
launch: (a) To place a vessel into the water; (b) A small motor-tender
launch: n A small boat that ferries cruise passengers to and from the shore
launch: The boat of the largest size belonging to a ship of war; also, an open boat of any size driven by steam, naphtha, electricity, or the like
launch: A launch is a large motorboat that is used for carrying people on rivers and lakes and in harbours. The captain was on the deck of the launch, steadying the boat for the pilot
launch: To cause to move or slide from the land into the water; to set afloat; as, to launch a ship
launch: get going; give impetus to; "launch a career"; "Her actions set in motion a complicated judicial process"
launch: Commencement of an advertising or a marketing campaign
launch: To send out; to start (one) on a career; to set going; to give a start to (something); to put in operation
launch: Launch is often used as a synonym for running a program (Launching an application)
launch: If a company launches a new product, it makes it available to the public. Crabtree & Evelyn has just launched a new jam, Worcesterberry Preserve Marks & Spencer recently hired model Linda Evangelista to launch its new range. Launch is also a noun. The company's spending has also risen following the launch of a new Sunday magazine
launch: to deploy an application to its production environment so that it can be used
launch: {i} act of launching; act of setting afloat; act of sending out; act of starting or initiating; commencement, inauguration; large motorboat; large boat carried by a warship
launch: The initial distribution of a new chain letter variation or type
launch: 1 The action taken in launching a rocket from the surface
launch: To start a program
launch: begin with vigor; "He launched into a long diatribe"; "She plunged into a dangerous adventure"
launch: A boat that carries passengers to and from a ship if the ship cannot dock
launch: set up or found; "She set up a literacy program"
launch: To start a program or application In pcAnywhere, the host computer is launched so that a remote computer can call it and begin a remote control session
launch: - The introduction of a new product or service
launch: The movement of a vessel from land into the water; especially, the sliding on ways from the stocks on which it is built
launch: a motorboat with an open deck or a half deck
launch: launch for the first time; launch on a maiden voyage; "launch a ship"
launch: The boat of the largest size belonging to a ship of war; also, an open boat of any size driven by steam, naphtha, electricity, or the like. (Compare Spanish lancha.)
launch: This is another way of saying that you are starting a program You can launch a program by double-clicking on its icon within Windows or by typing in the program name at the DOS prompt
launch: a motorboat with an open deck or a half deck smoothen the surface of; "float plaster" propel with force; "launch the space shuttle"; "Launch a ship" get going; give impetus to; "launch a career"; "Her actions set in motion a complicated judicial process" launch for the first time; launch on a maiden voyage; "launch a ship
launch: To launch a large and important activity, for example a military attack, means to start it. Heavy fighting has been going on after the guerrillas had launched their offensive The police have launched an investigation into the incident Launch is also a noun. the launch of a campaign to restore law and order
launch: To launch a rocket, missile, or satellite means to send it into the air or into space. NASA plans to launch a satellite to study cosmic rays A Delta II rocket was launched from Cape Canaveral early this morning. Launch is also a noun. This morning's launch of the space shuttle Columbia has been delayed
launch: propel with force; "launch the space shuttle"; "Launch a ship"
launch: Outboard motor powered craft used by the coach to instruct practices from
launch: a motorboat with an open deck or a half deck smoothen the surface of; "float plaster"
launch: Window Time allowed to get your aircraft into the air prior to race of start Turn Caller Judges who activate lights on the pylons when aircraft reaches them to signify time to turn
launch: To send out; to start (one) on a career; to set going; to give a start to (something); to put in operation; as, to launch a son in the world; to launch a business project or enterprise
launch: {f} put a boat in the water; send forth; start; run, activate (Computers); inaugurate; throw; break into, burst into
launch: 1 to start up a software program 2 the premiere of a new Website High profile Websites with generous start-up budgets can turn a launch into a major media event to attract attention to the company
launch: Open (start) an application - that is, load it into memory from a disk
launch: Start an application

launched

Turkish pronunciation

lônçt

Pronunciation

/ˈlônʧt/ /ˈlɔːnʧt/

Etymology

[ 'lonch, 'länch ] (verb.) 14th century. Middle English, from Old North French lancher, from Late Latin lanceare to wield a lance; more at LANCE.

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