Pronunciation: /ˈɛrˌlɪft/
noun a transportation of supplies or personnel by air, especially in an emergency
A1 The airlift brought much-needed supplies to the remote village.
A2 The military organized an airlift to evacuate civilians from the war zone.
B1 The humanitarian organization coordinated an airlift to deliver aid to the disaster-stricken area.
B2 The government approved an airlift operation to rescue stranded hikers from the mountain.
C1 The successful airlift mission saved many lives during the natural disaster.
C2 The airlift operation was executed with precision and efficiency, ensuring timely delivery of supplies.
verb to transport supplies or personnel by air, especially in an emergency
A1 The helicopter airlifted the injured hiker to safety.
A2 The rescue team airlifted supplies to the remote village.
B1 The military airlifted troops to the conflict zone.
B2 The humanitarian organization airlifted medical supplies to the disaster area.
C1 The government decided to airlift refugees out of the war-torn region.
C2 The company arranged to airlift the executives to the overseas meeting in a private jet.
formal The government organized an airlift to evacuate the citizens from the war-torn region.
informal They used an airlift to bring in supplies to the remote village.
slang The team pulled off a risky airlift to rescue the stranded climbers.
figurative The CEO's bold decision was like an airlift for the struggling company, providing much-needed support and resources.
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