moonshot
- noun
- /ˈmuːnʃɑt/
- Bob's moonshot is a hobby, and hobbies need no explanation, just some funds to kick them along.
- moonshot project
- moonshot factory
- Google's moonshot
But this situation right here might be one of those once in a lifetime moonshots, you know, where people are really being accelerated through so much.
- But this situation right here might be one of those once in a lifetime moonshots, you know, where people are really being accelerated through so much.
- And so the ability to take these moonshots are here because of these exponential technologies.
- An Astro teller who who gets the title at Google as captain of moonshots running engineering for Google X where he's sporting one of their projects.
- And you don't want them taking moonshots, but you want to find those that small team, that moon shot team and take them away from the main company.
Examples
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Apple is still far from its moonshot goal of creating all of its products from renewable and recyclable materials.
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BlueRock Therapeutics, a moonshot project from pharma giant Bayer and Versant Ventures, caught widespread attention when it launched in 2016.
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The next phrase for gold now is a moonshot price rise, and people will wish they had bought gold at $1,160.
Blog text (13) -
Seems these high risk moonshots does not seem to pay off these days because there's.
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And so the ability to take these moonshots are here because of these exponential technologies.
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But this situation right here might be one of those once in a lifetime moonshots, you know, where people are really being accelerated through so much.
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Lion Capital: This is a moonshot among long-shots, but I'd be remiss in not including Lion as part of any list of private equity firms on a food deal.
Blog text (6) -
These biotech moonshots never live up to the hype, but Bruce thinks since he's funded some successful apps, he's smart enough to divine the future of the human body.
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"Like any moonshot, you have to think of time as a factor," Mr. Rubin said.
Synonyms
A business or project that involves risk and possible loss
A project that is difficult and needs a lot of work
An unlikely attempt that is still worth trying
A task that is so difficult people think it cannot be done
An activity or plan that may fail and cause a big loss
A very ambitious project that is unlikely to succeed
How Ambitious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Moonshot comes from the idea of going to the moon and a big shot or 'attempt' to reach it during the space race. So a moonshot today is a very bold, risky project or goal that may fail but could bring big rewards.