dart
- noun
- /dɑrt/
- His eyes swivel back to Roach, standing fifteen feet away, dart in hand, getting ready to throw.
- dart throwing
- a dart-throwing task
- a dart-throwing performance
But he just got shot by Poison dart by some Joe Schmo.
- But he just got shot by Poison dart by some Joe Schmo.
- For some reason, those green darts flew a lot better than the red darts.
- That's where I'm going to line up my dart, so I'm going to do the same.
- Some people play loud music, others shoot foam darts into gas cans that somehow blow up.
- First, in my opinion, do not throw a dart and pick an individual recovery stock.
- Stuart, you took on our nine dart challenge.
- I think that dart is so precision LED.
- I'm just fucking we were lawn dart the fuck up myself.
- Bristol, not the dart player and the manager.
Examples
-
In darts, the objective is to score points by hitting specific areas of the board with a dart.
-
Hitting at an angle, the dart failed to penetrate, and the animal bolted sideways in fear.
Fiction book (1990) -
All right, So, yeah, here comes one dart, one dart.
-
So we have a rectangular target, which is the unit square, and you throw a dart on that target.
-
We got 30 minutes till those darts wear off.
-
The buffalo gave a startled jump as another dart slapped into its side.
Fiction book (1990) -
Each then had 30 practice throws to familiarize themselves with the darts and the task.
Academic text (1992) -
He threw the dart and hit the bull's-eye on the target.
-
The child excitedly watched the dart stick into the board with a satisfying thud.
Synonyms
An object thrown or fired through the air, often used as a weapon
A heavy pointed object you throw outside toward a target on the ground
A small pointed metal dart fired from a weapon to pierce armor or other targets
Compounds
A plant from southern Europe with flat blue flowers and dark centers often grown in gardens
- Specialized
A decorative border with egg-shaped parts next to pointed shapes used on classical buildings
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dart comes from an old French word darder meaning 'to thrust' or 'to stab', so a dart is like a small, pointed arrow you throw or shoot at a target.