| 释义 |
Definition of aerobatics in English: aerobaticsplural noun ɛːrəˈbatɪksˌɛrəˈbædɪks usually treated as singular Loops, rolls, and other feats of spectacular flying performed in one or more aircraft to entertain an audience on the ground. 飞行特技 Example sentencesExamples - Now even more airshow fans will be able to see the precision aerobatics.
- The helicopter also did a few daring aerobatics, including flying sideways and in reverse, before returning to base.
- Thousands of families gathered to watch the Red Arrows perform astonishing aerobatics at breathtaking speed.
- A member of the US Aerobatic Team, Bob also enjoys competition aerobatics.
- Student pilots learn aerobatics, formation, night and instrument flying and cross-country navigation.
- It had excellent performance at height and could still perform aerobatics at 5000m.
- We learned to takeoff, land, spin, stall, perform precision turns, lazy eights, pylon eights and aerobatics.
- An experienced Skyray user can perform aerobatics, doing barrel rolls and slaloming through clouds.
- Hume and I went out to practice some aerobatics.
- Roll rate is probably about 45 degrees per second, quick enough to satisfy most pilots who aren't into unlimited aerobatics.
- Holding a doctorate degree from MIT, he also had pioneered instrument flying and precision aerobatics.
- The airplane had a foldopen hatch, tandem seating, and sticks for pitch and roll, but wasn't rated for aerobatics.
- A witness who was standing outside of his home near the accident site thought that the airplane was doing aerobatics.
- As an avid aerobatic pilot, Paul pushes the airplane into some very basic, very gentle aerobatics.
- And while it's a sturdy training aircraft, it also has a deserved reputation for aerobatics - it can perform a 360° roll in just two seconds.
- Andersson had created a compact single-seater that would go on to dominate world aerobatics for years to come.
- This was to be a show, but also a cadet competition in short field landings, simulated forced landings, instrument flying and aerobatics.
- Anyone who has ever flown aerobatics knows that it's a physically demanding activity.
- This became an opportunity to attempt unauthorized aerobatics away from the eyes of an instructor.
- All aerobatics, spins and banks in excess of 60 degrees are prohibited.
Derivativesadjective ɛːrəˈbatɪk That part of his history is actually quite usual among vintage warplane aerobatic pilots. Example sentencesExamples - Along the way you were given aerobatic training.
- Since I had developed a reputation for aerobatics, I was volunteered for riding as the check pilot for the aerobatic competition.
- The all-metal airplane was aerobatic, mostly with help from momentum.
- Some pilots argue that wood is a more logical material for aerobatic airplanes than metal because wood has no memory.
- The aircraft had left the airport at Lafayette for an aerobatic practice flight.
- The two-seat aerobatic biplane is no bigger than a compact car.
OriginFirst World War: from aero- + a shortened form of acrobatics. Definition of aerobatics in US English: aerobaticsplural nounˌerəˈbadiksˌɛrəˈbædɪks usually treated as singular Feats of spectacular flying performed in one or more aircraft to entertain an audience on the ground. 飞行特技 Example sentencesExamples - Hume and I went out to practice some aerobatics.
- It had excellent performance at height and could still perform aerobatics at 5000m.
- An experienced Skyray user can perform aerobatics, doing barrel rolls and slaloming through clouds.
- A witness who was standing outside of his home near the accident site thought that the airplane was doing aerobatics.
- And while it's a sturdy training aircraft, it also has a deserved reputation for aerobatics - it can perform a 360° roll in just two seconds.
- As an avid aerobatic pilot, Paul pushes the airplane into some very basic, very gentle aerobatics.
- Now even more airshow fans will be able to see the precision aerobatics.
- Student pilots learn aerobatics, formation, night and instrument flying and cross-country navigation.
- Holding a doctorate degree from MIT, he also had pioneered instrument flying and precision aerobatics.
- The airplane had a foldopen hatch, tandem seating, and sticks for pitch and roll, but wasn't rated for aerobatics.
- A member of the US Aerobatic Team, Bob also enjoys competition aerobatics.
- This became an opportunity to attempt unauthorized aerobatics away from the eyes of an instructor.
- Andersson had created a compact single-seater that would go on to dominate world aerobatics for years to come.
- We learned to takeoff, land, spin, stall, perform precision turns, lazy eights, pylon eights and aerobatics.
- Thousands of families gathered to watch the Red Arrows perform astonishing aerobatics at breathtaking speed.
- The helicopter also did a few daring aerobatics, including flying sideways and in reverse, before returning to base.
- Anyone who has ever flown aerobatics knows that it's a physically demanding activity.
- All aerobatics, spins and banks in excess of 60 degrees are prohibited.
- This was to be a show, but also a cadet competition in short field landings, simulated forced landings, instrument flying and aerobatics.
- Roll rate is probably about 45 degrees per second, quick enough to satisfy most pilots who aren't into unlimited aerobatics.
OriginFirst World War: from aero- + a shortened form of acrobatics. |