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skyborne

American  
[skahy-bawrn, -bohrn] / ˈskaɪˌbɔrn, -ˌboʊrn /

adjective

  1. airborne.


Etymology

Origin of skyborne

First recorded in 1940–45; sky + borne 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

How else to respond to a film that begins with a skyborne statue of Jesus being ferried over Rome—a second coming, brought to us by helicopter?

From The New Yorker Jan. 17, 2020

Three seasons of this marriage between skyscraper and skyscrapers, and he’s still looking out his skyborne window and saying, “It’s breathtaking every time I look.”

From Washington Post Jan. 23, 2018

Unlike de' Barbari he actually did try to build a flying machine and hoped to use it for skyborne observation – he writes in a notebook of "surveying" the land from his "great bird".

From The Guardian Apr. 23, 2010

Last November 35 nations, including the U.S., gathered in Geneva and signed a pact pledging to work together against this skyborne peril.

From Time Magazine Archive

Then out of the silent darkness, Like a flying star, Flashed a plane With its skyborne humans.

From A Little Window by Jean M. Snyder

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