释义 |
Definition of ballistic in English: ballisticadjective bəˈlɪstɪkbəˈlɪstɪk 1Relating to projectiles or their flight. 射弹的;弹道的 Example sentencesExamples - This application will also calculate ballistic coefficient and maximum point blank range.
- The vehicle system is a turreted, armored, all-wheel drive vehicle that provides increased ballistic and land mine protection.
- This complete loss of memory after 0.1 ps reduces the amount of ballistic motion of atoms inside a void.
- It allows us to play what if games with internal ballistic calculations for pressure and velocity.
- Mounted onto a stock with the addition of a winch, ratchet apparatus, and trigger mechanism, much further distances and much greater ballistic forces were achieved.
2Moving under the force of gravity only. 弹道运动的 Example sentencesExamples - Counterproliferation operations will need to focus on ballistic and cruise missiles and on conventional WMDs.
- Most of a spacecraft's flight is ballistic, that is, it is not powered but is pulled by gravity, with engines needed for course corrections.
- Adversaries could also launch both theater ballistic and cruise missiles to arrive simultaneously at the designated target.
- Mortars are ballistic weapons that have projectile trajectories undistorted by rocket engine or guidance system.
- At that point the fuel to the rocket was cut off and the missile coasted along its ballistic trajectory to the target.
Phrasesinformal Fly into a rage. 〈非正式〉勃然大怒 he will go ballistic if bureaucrats attempt to meddle in his decisions Example sentencesExamples - He brought everything but the Colman's mustard, and I went ballistic.
- A platoon of sci-fi marines are dropped into hostile territory, seething with aliens, and they go ballistic.
- An hour later, Lindsay arrived at the bash where Jessica allegedly went ballistic and lunged at Lohan before security pulled them apart
- Carole went ballistic and put her fist through one of the walls.
- One day, George found the fake test papers in a desk drawer and went ballistic.
- When I offered to trace one person's family for him, he went ballistic and shook his head vigorously.
- I missed a header from about 25 yards in a goalless draw at Bristol City and Megson went ballistic.
- Within two or three days the media just went ballistic, so it worked in my favour.
- I went ballistic and fired off a letter demanding a retraction of the fees.
- Environmental activists went ballistic - even more so than usual.
Derivativesadverb The 28 is very close ballistically to the 20 gauge but without some of the 20 gauge problems. Example sentencesExamples - Stretch ballistically - bouncing instead of holding the end position - just before your activity.
- The bomb falls ballistically and we drop it so that even if there's no laser spot it's going to drop pretty close to the target.
- He will tell us, according to sources, that these three shootings are linked ballistically.
- The scene in the room was not properly preserved, the weapon involved was not ballistically tested and the bullet casing went missing.
OriginLate 18th century: from ballista + -ic. Two ancient engines of war, a catapult for hurling large stones and a large crossbow firing a spear, were each known as a ballista. The Latin source, ballista, from Greek ballein ‘to throw’, gave us ballistic. As a technical term this dates from the 18th century, but it only became widely known in the mid 20th century with the development of the ballistic missile, a missile which is initially powered and guided but falls under gravity on to its target. In the 1980s to go ballistic began to be used meaning ‘to fly into a rage’.
Definition of ballistic in US English: ballisticadjectivebəˈlistikbəˈlɪstɪk 1Relating to projectiles or their flight. 射弹的;弹道的 Example sentencesExamples - It allows us to play what if games with internal ballistic calculations for pressure and velocity.
- This application will also calculate ballistic coefficient and maximum point blank range.
- This complete loss of memory after 0.1 ps reduces the amount of ballistic motion of atoms inside a void.
- The vehicle system is a turreted, armored, all-wheel drive vehicle that provides increased ballistic and land mine protection.
- Mounted onto a stock with the addition of a winch, ratchet apparatus, and trigger mechanism, much further distances and much greater ballistic forces were achieved.
2Moving under the force of gravity only. 弹道运动的 Example sentencesExamples - At that point the fuel to the rocket was cut off and the missile coasted along its ballistic trajectory to the target.
- Most of a spacecraft's flight is ballistic, that is, it is not powered but is pulled by gravity, with engines needed for course corrections.
- Mortars are ballistic weapons that have projectile trajectories undistorted by rocket engine or guidance system.
- Adversaries could also launch both theater ballistic and cruise missiles to arrive simultaneously at the designated target.
- Counterproliferation operations will need to focus on ballistic and cruise missiles and on conventional WMDs.
Phrasesinformal Fly into a rage. 〈非正式〉勃然大怒 he will go ballistic if bureaucrats attempt to meddle in his decisions Example sentencesExamples - I went ballistic and fired off a letter demanding a retraction of the fees.
- Carole went ballistic and put her fist through one of the walls.
- He brought everything but the Colman's mustard, and I went ballistic.
- One day, George found the fake test papers in a desk drawer and went ballistic.
- I missed a header from about 25 yards in a goalless draw at Bristol City and Megson went ballistic.
- Environmental activists went ballistic - even more so than usual.
- A platoon of sci-fi marines are dropped into hostile territory, seething with aliens, and they go ballistic.
- Within two or three days the media just went ballistic, so it worked in my favour.
- When I offered to trace one person's family for him, he went ballistic and shook his head vigorously.
- An hour later, Lindsay arrived at the bash where Jessica allegedly went ballistic and lunged at Lohan before security pulled them apart
OriginLate 18th century: from ballista + -ic. |