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dart noun [ dɑːt ]

• a small pointed missile that can be thrown or fired.
• "the classroom was littered with paper darts"
Similar: small arrow, flechette, bolt, shaft, missile, projectile, reed, quarrel,
• an act of running somewhere suddenly and rapidly.
• "the cat made a dart for the door"
Similar: dash, rush, run, bolt, break, charge, race, sprint, bound, spring, leap, jump, lunge, pounce, dive, swoop, gallop, scurry, scamper, stampede, scramble, start, flight, tear, fly, flash, shoot, scoot,
• a tapered tuck stitched in a garment in order to shape it.
• "stitch collarband on to neck edge and stitch darts"

dart verb

• move or run somewhere suddenly or rapidly.
• "she darted across the street"
• shoot (an animal) with a dart, typically in order to administer a drug.
• "he darted the leopard with a long-acting anaesthetic"
Origin: Middle English: from Old French, accusative of darz, dars, from a West Germanic word meaning ‘spear, lance’.


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