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twinjet

American  
[twin-jet] / ˈtwɪnˌdʒɛt /

noun

  1. an airplane powered by two jet engines.


Etymology

Origin of twinjet

First recorded in 1945–50; twin 1 + jet 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:

Boeing has sold just 13 of its flagship twinjet so far this year.

From Seattle Times Jul. 11, 2016

But conscious of the threat of drawing demand away from its existing A350 line-up, it said it did not expect the bulk of the airline business to be attracted to a 400-seat twinjet.

From Reuters May 31, 2016

Airbus won’t go head-to-head with that, its largest twinjet being the A350-1000 with 369 seats.

From Seattle Times Jul. 17, 2014

The revamped 777X is the largest twinjet yet designed and will come in two versions, seating 350 to 406 people.

From Reuters Nov. 13, 2013

Among the fighters that he had packed off to Syria, Nasser revealed, were some of the new twinjet, supersonic MIG 17s.

From Time Magazine Archive

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