Advertisement

Advertisement

View definitions for propel

propel

verb as in throw; release into air

Discover More

Example Sentences

His buzzer beater at the end of the third quarter Thursday propelled a comeback against the Knicks.

Quite frankly, just by the unapologetically direct way he talks about the Democratic Party’s blind spots, Smith has been propelled into the national political conversation.

Donald Trump's election has led Canada to rally to round its flag and has propelled a former central bank governor – an archetypal member of the country's political elite – to the highest office in the land.

From BBC

“The lessons I learned at Morningside propelled me to have the career I had,” he said.

The moderate Democrat focused her 2024 Senate campaign on lowering costs for Americans, a move that helped propel her to a narrow victory over former Congressman Mike Rogers, even as Trump won the state.

From BBC

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement