Tonia Thai
2021-09-12 04:09
Catapult (someone or something) into (something) American British verb phrase
1. To throw someone or something violently into a certain place with or as if with a catapult.
The naughty kids catapulted the stone into the beehive.
The storm catapulted many objects into inhabitants' houses, causing disastrous damage.
2. To increase one's fame, glory, or social status, etc.
That Facebook triumphed over other social networks has catapulted Mark Zuckerberg into the spotlight.
The concert raising money for homeless people catapulted Jenny into fame.
The first prize in the Marketing competition really catapults me into glory in the school time.
Unable to aim for the place, person etc. that you want to hit or reach and point a weapon or another object towards them
Used to describe a basketball throw that misses everything, especially the basket.
To kill someone or oneself by shooting in the head.
1. If you piff something, you throw or hurl them.
2. If you describe someone as piff, they look very seductive.
3. If you describe something as piff, they are extremely good or outstanding.
1. To forcefully move oneself/someone/something to the place that is directly ahead of someone/something.
2 To push someone/something forward when that person/thing is standing ahead of you.
The verb "catapult" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
To be very wet
Because of forgetting bringing an umbrella, I look like a drowned rat when it rains.
Clear
