Takeoff ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Takeoff ( noun )

1. The action or process of a vehicle or aircraft leaving the ground and becoming airborne.
2. An increase in the rate or amount of something, such as economic growth or productivity.

Origin:

From the phrasal verb "take off" which means to leave the ground when flying.

Examples:

1. The pilot announced that we were cleared for takeoff.
2. The takeoff of the rocket was delayed due to inclement weather.
3. The company has seen a significant takeoff in profits this quarter.
4. The takeoff of the business was slow, but it eventually took off.
5. The takeoff of the project was delayed due to lack of funding.

(As a verb)

Takeoff ( verb )

1. The action or process of a vehicle or aircraft leaving the ground and becoming airborne.
2. An increase in the rate or amount of something, such as economic growth or productivity.

Origin:

From the phrasal verb "take off" which means to leave the ground when flying.

Examples:

1. The pilot announced that we were cleared for takeoff.
2. The takeoff of the rocket was delayed due to inclement weather.
3. The company has seen a significant takeoff in profits this quarter.
4. The takeoff of the business was slow, but it eventually took off.
5. The takeoff of the project was delayed due to lack of funding.