Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at takeoffs.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Takeoffs.
Examples
-
Takeoffs and landings are usually the most strenuous part of flying.
As FAA prepares to propose new limits on pilot hours, advocates complain about delay 2010
-
Takeoffs and landings are usually the most strenuous part of flying.
As FAA prepares to propose new limits on pilot hours, advocates complain about delay 2010
-
Takeoffs and landings are usually the most strenuous part of flying.
As FAA prepares to propose new limits on pilot hours, advocates complain about delay 2010
-
Takeoffs were usually made to the northeast, into the prevailing trade winds that had benefited eighteenth- and nineteenth-century merchant sailors.
Whirlwind Barrett Tillman 2010
-
Takeoffs were usually made to the northeast, into the prevailing trade winds that had benefited eighteenth- and nineteenth-century merchant sailors.
Whirlwind Barrett Tillman 2010
-
Takeoffs and landings are usually the most strenuous part of flying.
As FAA prepares to propose new limits on pilot hours, advocates complain about delay 2010
-
Takeoffs and landings burn more fuel than cruising (as much as 25 percent of the energy used on short trips) so choosing a direct flight is the most earth friendly.
-
Takeoffs of the romantics work well -- a ripe, Rachmaninoffish "Beauty and the Beast" and a "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" that could pass for low-level Tchaikovsky.
D-Major Disney 2008
-
Takeoffs and landings, what have you got there, Chad?
-
Takeoffs and landings are more dangerous than you ever thought because of near misses.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.