boomerang
- noun
- /ˈbuməˌræŋ/
- Once a weapon of aborigines, the boomerangs of today are engineered and made of advanced materials.
Aerobie Pro, I got this same Aerobie boomerang that you can use.
- Aerobie Pro, I got this same Aerobie boomerang that you can use.
- But now we still make boomerangs out of Birch aircraft grade plywood.
- I think this will work just fine for a drone boomerang.
- Frisbee and boomerang are both like throwing anything, little children, dogs.
- So I threw the steel tray, hit this guy, and it drifted off like a fucking boomerang hot screw right the side of the head.
Examples
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Since the Bailey MTA was first thrown, many boomerang manufacturers have made their own versions of it.
Academic text (1993) -
Bailey exports 80 percent of his boomerangs to enthusiasts around the world, selling the largest share to Japan.
Academic text (1993) -
And direct from Australia, the boomerang bow tie!
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The Turtle hit him with one of his boomerangs.
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While the clerk was busy on the telephone, Bailey noticed that the counter was covered with boomerangs.
Academic text (1993) -
In 1984, the world record for a boomerang hovering aloft was 50.60 seconds.
Academic text (1993) -
During night competitions, boomerangs with small electric lights or attached cyalume lights are hurled, he said.
Academic text (1993) -
There was a whooshing noise, then a loud bonk as a boomerang struck the enraged dragon on the snout.
Fiction book (2002) -
A Swedish inventor named Jonas Romblad designed an MTA composite boomerang made of Kevlar, styrofoam beads, and epoxies.
Academic text (1993) -
The child threw the boomerang with great skill, watching it return to him in a graceful arc.
Synonyms
A long boomerang from Australia used for hunting animals at a distance
A boomerang with one flat and one rounded side that people throw to hunt
A curved stick that comes back to the thrower when thrown correctly
A curved wooden tool that comes back to the thrower when thrown correctly
How Returnable
Surface Forms
Etymology
Boomerang comes from an Australian Aboriginal word for a curved throwing stick that 'returns' to the thrower and was used for hunting and sport.