rocket
A rocket designed for travel in space.
A rocket carrying a nuclear warhead.
A rocket weapon that can travel a great distance to its target.
A rocket that can be directed to its target after being launched.
A rocket designed to shoot down enemy aircraft.
A rocket designed to destroy military tanks.
A rocket carrying a non-nuclear warhead.
A large-caliber rocket fired from the ground, used as a form of artillery.
A rocket that cannot be controlled or directed after firing.
A device or weapon used to fire rockets.
The part of a rocket that burns fuel to produce thrust.
The substance that is burned in a rocket engine to produce thrust.
An engine or set of engines used to provide the initial thrust for a rocket's launch.
An assault or military action carried out using rockets.
Used humorously to describe a task or concept that is very difficult or complex; often used in the negative form 'it's not rocket science'.
Similar to a rocket engine, particularly used for solid-fuel rockets.
Used humorously or sarcastically to refer to a very intelligent person; often used in the negative to say something is not difficult.
A container attached to an aircraft that holds multiple rockets ready for firing.
The action of a rocket leaving the ground with a powerful explosion of force.
The action of a rocket beginning its vertical ascent from the launch pad.
A general term for a rocket leaving the ground and beginning its flight.
When a rocket bursts apart violently, often upon impact or due to a malfunction.
When a rocket makes contact with its intended or unintended target.
The action of a rocket returning to the ground or another surface.
When a rocket makes forceful contact with its target, often used in a military context.
To send a rocket into the sky or space.
To launch a rocket as a weapon.
To launch a rocket as a weapon.