aerobatics Hear it!

aerobatics Definition

aero·bat·ics (er′ə batiks)

spectacular feats done with an airplane, as loops or rolls

Etymology: aero- + (acro)batics

noun

the art of performing such feats; stunt flying

aerobatics Related Forms
aer′o·batic adjective
aerobatics Usage Examples

Converse of object

  • perform: Replica planes perform exciting aerobatics whilst troops work on the ground.
  • fly: In the hands of a show pilot this model will fly smooth pattern style aerobatics with ease & astonish spectators with freestyle routines.
  • do: You can't fly this wing, much less doing any aerobatics.
  • include: Include some aerobatics in the flight and you are enjoying the most exciting of all adventure days. More about the planes here.
  • learn: He first started recreational flying in 1986, and began learning competition aerobatics in 1994 in Alan Cassidy's Pitts S2A.
  • experience: The chance to experience aerobatics in an open cockpit.

Preposition: with

  • ease: Flying characteristics: Stable yet responsive, this model performs aerobatics with ease.

Adjective modifier

  • basic: Flying characteristics: A gentle flyer, very stable, basic aerobatics only due to the small engine.
  • spectacular: The beach is safe for swimming and also popular for Windsurfing and Kite surfing, with spectacular aerobatics for the spectator.
  • amazing: In them, Lionel enthused about the amazing aerobatics he'd seen by a display team.
  • sedate: They proceeded to do a number of flypasts and more sedate aerobatics with the Chipmunk doing a solo routine.
  • unlimited: Powered by an incredibly powerful 10 Liter supercharged engine, this aircraft can perform spectacular unlimited aerobatics that will amaze the airshow audience.
  • indoor: Therefore precise indoor aerobatics & 3D flying are a reality.

Modifies a noun

  • team: Finale to the day's events will be a display by RAF aerobatics team, The Red Arrows.

Noun used with modifier

  • glider: I look forward to the next ten years of glider aerobatics with cautious optimism.
  • formation: Doing formation aerobatics with two different aircraft types must be pretty difficult.
  • competition: It is aviation's only magazine devoted totally to recreational and competition aerobatics.
  • precision: Tim Weber in his Extra 300 got up next and put on a great show of precision aerobatics including some wonderful inverted flat spins.

Browse dictionary entries near aerobatics

  1. aeroballistics
  2. aerobacter
  3. aero-
  4. aero.
  5. aero
  6. aerie
  7. aerialist
  8. aerial ladder
  9. aerial cable
  10. aerial
  1. aerobe
  2. aerobic
  3. aerobiology
  4. aerobium
  5. aerodonetics
  6. aerodrome
  7. aerodynamics
  8. aerodyne
  9. aeroelastic
  10. aeroembolism