Pronunciation: /prəˈpɛlɪŋ/
verb to drive, impel, or cause to move forward or onward
A1 The rocket is propelling through the sky.
A2 The strong winds are propelling the sailboat forward.
B1 The engine propelling the car is very powerful.
B2 The propelling force of the jet engines pushed the plane to incredible speeds.
C1 The new technology is propelling the company to the forefront of the industry.
C2 The propelling momentum of the project carried it to successful completion.
adjective having the ability to propel or move forward
A1 The propelling force of the rocket launched it into space.
A2 The propelling motion of the boat was smooth and steady.
B1 The propelling mechanism of the car was powered by electricity.
B2 The propelling effect of the new engine increased the speed of the aircraft.
C1 The propelling force generated by the turbine engine was incredibly powerful.
C2 The propelling technology used in the spacecraft was cutting-edge and revolutionary.
formal The new engine design is propelling the spacecraft towards its destination at a faster speed.
informal The new engine is really propelling the car forward on the highway.
slang That new workout supplement is propelling my gains in the gym!
figurative Her passion for art is propelling her career to new heights.
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