Propellant

Synonyms for "propellant" (101 found)

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Related word relations

OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.

8 relation types

Translations

12 translations across 6 languages.

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Czech

1 entries
  • hnací plyn noun (compressed gas used to expel the content from a pressurised container)

Finnish

2 entries
  • polttoaine noun (engine fuel carried within a vehicle prior to use)
  • ponnekaasu noun (compressed gas used to expel the content from a pressurised container)

French

2 entries
  • ergol noun (engine fuel carried within a vehicle prior to use)
  • propulseur noun (anything that propels)

Norwegian Bokmål

2 entries
  • drivgass noun (compressed gas used to expel the content from a pressurised container)
  • drivstoff noun (anything that propels)

Norwegian Nynorsk

2 entries
  • drivgass noun (compressed gas used to expel the content from a pressurised container)
  • drivstoff noun (anything that propels)

Spanish

3 entries
  • propelente noun (anything that propels)
  • propulsor noun (anything that propels)
  • propulsora noun (anything that propels)

Sample sentences

5 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

Today’s spacecraft use rockets and rockets use large quantities of propellant.

Source: tatoeba (3962315)

As propellant blasts out of the rocket in one direction, it pushes the spacecraft in the other.

Source: tatoeba (3962316)

In a solid rocket, the propellants are mixed together and packed into a solid cylinder. Under normal temperature conditions, the propellants do not burn; but they will burn when exposed to a source of heat provided by an igniter. Once the burning starts, it proceeds until all the propellant is exhausted.

Source: tatoeba (5325819)

In-space electric propulsion can reduce the amount of fuel, or propellant, needed by up to 90% compared to chemical propulsion systems.

Source: tatoeba (9226953)

Showing 4 of 5 available sentences.

More for "propellant"

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.