launch in Latin
launch in Latin is dēdūcō — launch means to send something (a rocket, ship, or projectile) into motion, often forcefully.
launch in Latin
dēdūcō
(transitive) To cause (a vessel) to move or slide from the land or a larger vessel into the water; to set afloat.
What does "launch" mean?
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verb To send something (a rocket, ship, or projectile) into motion, often forcefully.
"NASA launched the satellite into orbit early this morning."
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verb To start something new, such as a business, product, or campaign.
"The company launched its new app to mixed reviews."
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noun The act of starting or introducing something new, or of sending a vessel or rocket into motion.
"Thousands watched the rocket launch live online."
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noun A large motorboat, especially one used to ferry people to and from a larger ship.
"A small launch carried passengers from the cruise ship to the harbor."
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launch in a sentence
- NASA launched the satellite into orbit early this morning.
- The shipyard launched the new ferry with a bottle of champagne against its bow.
- The company launched its new app to mixed reviews.
- Thousands watched the rocket launch live online.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "launch" in Latin?
"launch" in Latin is dēdūcō. launch means: To send something (a rocket, ship, or projectile) into motion, often forcefully.
How do you use "launch" in a sentence?
Example: "NASA launched the satellite into orbit early this morning." In Latin, "launch" is dēdūcō.
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