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projecting

[ US /pɹəˈdʒɛktɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /pɹəd‍ʒˈɛktɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. extending out above or beyond a surface or boundary
    the jutting limb of a tree
    his protruding ribs
    massive projected buttresses
    a pile of boards sticking over the end of his truck

How To Use projecting In A Sentence

  • The Romans invented a distinct cornice for the Corinthian order, characterized by large projecting modillions embellished with acanthus leaves.
  • Granny viewed the eclipse by projecting the sun's image on to a sheet through her binoculars.
  • It seemed to be locked on to some invisible beam that was projecting from out of June's vagina.
  • The intention behind not allowing the registration of cases is to keep the crime figures low thereby projecting a crimeless state. Why Dalits have slammed Mayawati's Sarv-jan Formula?
  • Off to the Charity Ball is a firm favourite, with its livid pastels against bright white, the skulking figures throwing dark, tactile shadows onto the projecting shelf below.
  • Both share the wooden oriel projecting onto the choir, with a private entrance to the rear and a small door leading into the choir aisle.
  • With the one exception of its monstrous size, there were the characteristics in plain view; -- the convex body, the large head, the projecting clypeus. The Beetle
  • The best way to measure potential problems in business is by projecting cash flow needs - managing receivables and expenses.
  • Mr Bush called soothingly for greater humility in projecting American power abroad ... Max Bergmann: John McCain "Laid the Groundwork" for George Bush's Post 9-11 Foreign Policy
  • That his emotions never escape from their beginnings is shown by the way in which, after projecting into him a hallucination of romantic identity with Julia, the regime makes sure that his early feelings return: 'Do it to Julia! The Hell of Nineteen Eighty-Four
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