Pronunciation: /ʃut əˈhɛd/
noun a person or thing that shoots
A1 I want to join the archery club so I can learn how to shoot ahead accurately.
A2 The car in front of us suddenly decided to shoot ahead, causing us to brake quickly.
B1 The sprinter managed to shoot ahead of his competitors and win the race.
B2 The company's stock price is expected to shoot ahead after the positive earnings report.
C1 The technology sector continues to shoot ahead in terms of innovation and growth.
C2 The rocket was designed to shoot ahead at incredible speeds, reaching the outer limits of the atmosphere.
adverb in a forward direction
A1 The rabbit quickly shoot ahead of the tortoise in the race.
A2 The car shoot ahead of the other vehicles on the highway.
B1 The student studied hard and was able to shoot ahead in the class rankings.
B2 The company's innovative marketing strategy helped them shoot ahead of their competitors.
C1 The athlete's dedication and training allowed him to shoot ahead of the competition in the final stretch of the race.
C2 With his exceptional talent and hard work, the musician was able to shoot ahead of his peers in the music industry.
formal The company decided to shoot ahead with their new product launch despite the challenges.
informal Let's just shoot ahead and get this project done before the deadline.
slang We need to shoot ahead and grab some food before the movie starts.
figurative Sometimes in life, you just have to shoot ahead and take risks to achieve your goals.
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shooting ahead
shooting ahead