flight
- noun
- /flaɪt/
- Jargon
- Now, our Starshot ship is supposed undergo six months of test flights.
Examples
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During the flight of the new software features, developers collected valuable user feedback.
-
You are cleared for test flight initiation.
Fiction book (2001) -
Call me if you want a flight test.
-
If you want permission for a test flight, the answer is no.
-
And so we did flight tests to see how that would work.
-
But I think we should hold off on any more test flights until we figure out something else.
-
Checklist complete for test flight.
-
There's been a slight change in our flight plan.
-
The company conducted a flight to test the latest updates on a small group of users.
-
Before the official launch, there was a limited flight of the application to iron out any issues.
Idioms
Compounds
A person who looks after passengers on an airplane and keeps them safe and comfortable
A flight with a stop where you change planes to reach your final destination
- Specialized
A machine on the ground that copies the feeling of flying a plane for training
- Specialized
A crew member who checks and runs a plane's engines and systems during a trip
- Specialized
An area at an airport where planes are parked and worked on before flying
- Specialized
A computer system on a plane or drone that automatically keeps it steady and guides it
- Specialized
A simple place where planes land without airport buildings for emergencies or military landings
- Informal
A very frightening plane trip that makes people on board feel scared
How Wide
Surface Forms
Etymology
In tech, a flight is a small test release that you first 'send out' like a short trip; companies use the idea of a short flight to test a feature with a small group before a full launch.