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catch air
verb
To make a jump.
Exact(10)
"You will not catch air," he reassures us, though I start to think I would like to catch air.
Snow fell over the 180m halfpipe throughout the competition, creating an accumulation on the halfpipe that slowed skiers down, making it more difficult to catch air on jumps and land complex tricks.
As competing local loop technologies DSL and cable continue to hash out their own hindrances, wireless broadband companies are sure to gain ground or rather, catch air.
Geastrum quadrifidum is one of a number of earthstars whose rays arch downward as they mature, lifting the spore sac upward, high enough to catch air currents that disseminate the spores into new habitats.
The blades will catch air and spin to power your windmill.
You'll fly up over the edge of the wake and catch air at that point.
Similar(47)
Boys rose up, caught air, dunked baskets.
The Icelandic eruption caught air traffic managers unprepared, he said, although "the right calls were made" to ensure safety.
As your weight rises, push forward off the line and catch some air.
"Deadliest Catch" airs on Tuesdays at 9 p.m. ET on the Discovery Channel.
Or catch some air yourself: the park now offers Sunday ski clinics for intermediate skiers ($39).
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