propel

IPA: prʌpˈɛɫ

verb

  • (transitive) To provide an impetus for motion or physical action, to cause to move in a certain direction; to drive forward.
  • (transitive, figurative) To provide an impetus for non-physical change, to make to arrive to a certain situation or result.
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Examples of "propel" in Sentences

  • The engine propelled the ship.
  • The main concern is the propellant.
  • He knows the propellant of a plane.
  • This is the launch mass of propellant.
  • This is independent of the actual propellants.
  • The bowstring is then freed to propel the arrow.
  • The photon propulsion unit is used to propel the rocket.
  • The idler gear drives a ring gear disposed about the propeller.
  • The sail converts the wind into the force necessary to propel the craft.
  • Rocket propellants are chemicals used in rockets for propulsive purposes.
  • White House officials said the bill helped "propel" the company's recent expansion.
  • They're some of the best in the SEC, and it really does kind of propel us into the next week and make us feel like we are a great team.
  • If you open up the tools of social media and are willing to be transparent with your customers, they will help you spread the word and propel your business.
  • Mike: apparently you guys didnt do your research. i hear the propel is a great phone. most sites give it around a 4 / 5 ... cybrpunk: Unfortunately, it seems the coupon no longer works.
  • Now since the imparting of the supremely Divine mysteries to the man initiated is the head and tail of every initiation, naturally then the Hierarchical judgment hit upon an appellation propel to it, from the truth of the facts.

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synonyms for propel
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