0 If an aircraft takes off, it begins to fly. -- взлетать
1 to suddenly become successful -- резко идти вверх
Her career had just taken off.
2 to suddenly leave without telling anyone where you are going -- срываться с места, исчезать
3 the time when an aircraft leaves the ground and begins to fly -- взлет
4 a film, book, etc that copies someone else's style in a way that is funny -- пародия
It demonstrates that public pensions can lead to a take-off from a low growth trap to a higher growth equilibrium.
The constraints on the reaction force (no take-off, no sliding) give also some limits on the initial velocity (or angular momentum).
Aircraft may be unable to land or take-off for several days or occasionally weeks.
They observed that for the same jumping height, different take-off angles would result in different jump distances.
The industrial ' take-off ' did not occur until the 1890s.
We assume there is no take-off and no sliding.
The minimum wind velocities required to allow the take-off of the smallest individuals, of a particular species, may similarly be described.
Common nouns of this type are blackout, break-up, getaway, get-together, hold-up, mix-up, sit-in, and take-off.
中文繁体
起飛, 飛起, 成功…
More中文简体
起飞, 飞起, 成功…
MoreEspañol
despegar, despegue, quitarse…
MorePortuguês
decolar, decolagem…
More日本語
(飛行機が)離陸する, (飛行機の)離陸…
MoreTürk dili
kalkmak, havalanmak, beklenmedik anda başarıyı yakalamak…
MoreFrançais
enlever, prendre, décoller…
MoreCatalan
enlairar-se, enlairament…
More