catapult
ca
ˈkæ
ta
pult
ˌpəlt
pēlt
British pronunciation
/kˈætɐpˌʌlt/

Definition & Meaning of "catapult"in English

to catapult
01

to throw something or someone with a sudden and forceful motion

Transitive: to catapult sb/sth somewhere | to catapult sb/sth some distance
to catapult definition and meaning
example
Examples
The young inventor built a small model to catapult marbles across the room.
02

to cause someone or something to rise quickly to a much higher level of success, importance, or attention

example
Examples
The film catapulted her to international fame.
Catapult
01

a large weapon that was used in ancient times to throw stones or other objects with great force

Wiki
example
Examples
Medieval siege engineers designed ever larger catapults capable of hurling massive projectiles to bring down fortification towers.
02

a small hand-held device, typically Y-shaped with elastic, used to launch small stones or other projectiles

example
Examples
He made a catapult from a branch and some rubber bands.
03

a mechanical device used to launch aircraft from the deck of a warship

example
Examples
The fighter jet was launched using the carrier 's catapult.
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app
langeek application

Download Mobile App

stars

app store