Pronunciation: /ˈrɑkɪt/
noun a cylindrical projectile that can be propelled to a great height or distance by the combustion of its contents, used typically as a firework or signal.
A1 I saw a rocket in the sky.
A2 The rocket launched into space successfully.
B1 The rocket was designed to carry satellites into orbit.
B2 The rocket's boosters detached after liftoff.
C1 The rocket's trajectory was carefully calculated for maximum efficiency.
C2 The rocket's payload included advanced scientific instruments for research.
verb None
A1 The rocket soared into the sky.
A2 She rocketed to the top of the leaderboard.
B1 The company's profits rocketed after the new product launch.
B2 The athlete rocketed past her competitors to win the race.
C1 The stock market rocketed in response to the positive economic news.
C2 The singer's career rocketed to new heights after her hit single topped the charts.
adjective None
A1 The rocket ship blasted off into space.
A2 The rocket engine ignited with a loud roar.
B1 The rocket launch was successful, reaching orbit smoothly.
B2 The rocket propulsion system was state-of-the-art, allowing for precise maneuvers.
C1 The rocket technology had advanced significantly, enabling interplanetary travel.
C2 The rocket design was revolutionary, setting new standards in aerospace engineering.
adverb None
A1 The rocket quickly flew into the sky.
A2 The rocket suddenly launched into space.
B1 The rocket smoothly ascended into orbit.
B2 The rocket effortlessly reached escape velocity.
C1 The rocket rapidly accelerated towards the moon.
C2 The rocket gracefully maneuvered through the asteroid field.
pronoun None
A1 The rocket is flying in the sky.
A2 I saw a rocket launch yesterday.
B1 The rocket they built is very powerful.
B2 The rocket, which was designed by a team of engineers, successfully landed on Mars.
C1 The rocket's trajectory was carefully calculated to ensure a safe journey.
C2 As a space enthusiast, I find rockets fascinating in their ability to explore the unknown.
preposition None
A1 The rocket landed on the moon.
A2 She launched the rocket into space.
B1 The rocket flew past the stars.
B2 The rocket soared through the atmosphere.
C1 The rocket propelled itself with incredible speed.
C2 The rocket navigated through the galaxy with precision.
conjunction None
A1 I want to go to the moon, rocket I don't have enough money.
A2 She studied hard for the exam, rocket she didn't pass.
B1 I love pizza, rocket I try not to eat it too often.
B2 He was a talented musician, rocket he decided to pursue a career in finance instead.
C1 The company implemented new strategies to increase profits, rocket they still faced financial difficulties.
C2 The team worked tirelessly to meet the deadline, rocket they were unable to deliver the project on time.
interjection None
A1 Rocket! That was a loud noise.
A2 Rocket! Look at how fast that car is going.
B1 Rocket! I can't believe how high that plane is flying.
B2 Rocket! The fireworks display was amazing.
C1 Rocket! The space shuttle launch was truly spectacular.
C2 Rocket! The speed of that bullet train is incredible.
article None
A1 The rocket flew high in the sky.
A2 She watched the rocket launch with excitement.
B1 The rocket was designed to carry satellites into space.
B2 The astronauts boarded the rocket for their mission to Mars.
C1 The rocket's trajectory was carefully calculated for optimal performance.
C2 The rocket's propulsion system was state-of-the-art technology.
formal The rocket was successfully launched into space.
informal Did you see that rocket launch last night? It was amazing!
slang That rocket launch was lit!
figurative Her career is like a rocket, soaring to new heights every day.
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