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Definition of propel
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of propel is as below...
Propel
(v. t.) To drive
forward;
to urge or press
onward
by
force;
to move, or cause to move; as, the wind or steam
propels
ships;
balls are
propelled
by
gunpowder..
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Propelling
::
Propelling
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of
Prope.
Scull
::
Scull (n.) A
single
oar used at the stern in
propelling
a boat.
Locomotive
::
Locomotive
(n.) A
locomotive
engine;
a
self-propelling
wheel
carriage,
especially
one which bears a steam
boiler
and one or more steam
engines
which
communicate
motion
to the
wheels
and thus
propel
the
carriage,
-- used to
convey
goods or
passengers,
or to draw
wagons,
railroad
cars, etc. See
Illustration
in
Appendix..
Steamer
::
Steamer
(n.) A
vessel
propelled
by
steam;
a
steamship
or
steamboat.
Catamaran
::
Catamaran
(n.) Any
vessel
with twin
hulls,
whether
propelled
by sails or by
steam;
esp., one of a class of
double-hulled
pleasure
boats
remarkable
for
speed..
Bow
::
Bow (v. t.) A
weapon
made of a strip of wood, or other
elastic
material,
with a cord
connecting
the two ends, by means of which an arrow is
propelled..
Pro-
::
Pro- () A
prefix
signifying
before,
in
front,
forth,
for, in
behalf
of, in place of,
according
to; as,
propose,
to place
before;
proceed,
to go
before
or
forward;
project,
to throw
forward;
prologue,
part
spoken
before
(the main
piece);
propel,
prognathous;
provide,
to look out for;
pronoun,
a word
instead
of a noun;
proconsul,
a
person
acting
in place of a
consul;
proportion,
arrangement
according
to
parts..
Ratchet
::
Ratchet
(n.) A pawl,
click,
or
detent,
for
holding
or
propelling
a
ratchet
wheel,
or
ratch,
etc..
Water Screw
::
Water screw () A screw
propeller.
Sailboat
::
Sailboat
(n.) A boat
propelled
by a sail or
sails.
Paddle
::
Paddle
(v. i.) An
implement
with a broad
blade,
which is used
without
a fixed
fulcrum
in
propelling
and
steering
canoes
and
boats..
Propeller
::
Propeller
(n.) A
contrivance
for
propelling
a steam
vessel,
usually
consisting
of a screw
placed
in the stern under
water,
and made to
revolve
by an
engine;
a
propeller
wheel..
Throw
::
Throw (v. t.) To fling or cast in any
manner;
to drive to a
distance
from the hand or from an
engine;
to
propel;
to send; as, to throw
stones
or dust with the hand; a
cannon
throws
a ball; a fire
engine
throws
a
stream
of water to
extinguish
flames..
Pitch
::
Pitch (n.) The
length,
measured
along the axis, of a
complete
turn of the
thread
of a
screw,
or of the
helical
lines of the
blades
of a screw
propeller..
Steamboating
::
Steamboat
(n.) A boat or
vessel
propelled
by steam
power;
--
generally
used of river or
coasting
craft,
as
distinguished
from ocean
steamers..
Sweep
::
Sweep (n.) A large oar used in small
vessels,
partly
to
propel
them and
partly
to steer
them..
Blade
::
Blade (n.) The broad part of an oar; also, one of the
projecting
arms of a screw
propeller..
Propel
::
Propel
(v. t.) To drive
forward;
to urge or press
onward
by
force;
to move, or cause to move; as, the wind or steam
propels
ships;
balls are
propelled
by
gunpowder..
Throw
::
Throw (n.) The act of
hurling
or
flinging;
a
driving
or
propelling
from the hand or an
engine;
a cast.
Row
::
Row (v. t.) To
transport
in a boat
propelled
with oars; as, to row the
captain
ashore
in his
barge..
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