traject
[ truh-jekt ]
/ trəˈdʒɛkt /
verb (used with object) Archaic.
to transport, transmit, or transpose.
Origin of traject
1545–55; < Latin
trājectus (past participle of
trāicere to cast, throw over or across), equivalent to
trā- (variant of
trāns-
trans-) +
-jec- (combining form of
jacere to throw) +
-tus past participle suffix
OTHER WORDS FROM traject
tra·jec·tion, nounWords nearby traject
Definition for trajection (2 of 2)
trajectory
[ truh-jek-tuh-ree ]
/ trəˈdʒɛk tə ri /
noun, plural tra·jec·to·ries.
the curve described by a projectile, rocket, or the like in its flight.
Geometry.
a curve or surface that cuts all the curves or surfaces of a given system at a constant angle.
Origin of trajectory
OTHER WORDS FROM trajectory
tra·jec·tile [truh-jek-til, -tahyl] /trəˈdʒɛk tɪl, -taɪl/, adjective tra·jec·tion [truh-jek-shuh n] /trəˈdʒɛk ʃən/, nounBritish Dictionary definitions for trajection (1 of 2)
traject
/ (trəˈdʒɛkt) /
verb
(tr) archaic
to transport or transmit
Derived forms of traject
trajection, nounWord Origin for traject
C17: from Latin
trājectus cast over, from
trāicere to throw across, from
trans- +
iacere to throw
British Dictionary definitions for trajection (2 of 2)
trajectory
/ (trəˈdʒɛktərɪ, -trɪ) /
noun plural -ries
the path described by an object moving in air or space under the influence of such forces as thrust, wind resistance, and gravity, esp the curved path of a projectile
geometry
a curve that cuts a family of curves or surfaces at a constant angle
Derived forms of trajectory
trajectile (trəˈdʒɛktaɪl), adjectiveScientific definitions for trajection
trajectory
[ trə-jĕk′tə-rē ]
Physics
The line or curve described by an object moving through space.
Mathematics
A curve or surface that passes through a given set of points or intersects a given series of curves or surfaces at a constant angle.