projecting

UK
/prəˈdʒɛktɪŋ/
US
/prəˈdʒɛktɪŋ/

Translations

projectingadjective
more projecting
Comp.
most projecting
Super.
UK
/prəˈdʒɛktɪŋ/
US
/prəˈdʒɛktɪŋ/
saillantQui fait saillie ou dépasse d’une surface.
The projecting ledge made it easy to place small items on it.
La corniche saillante permettait d’y poser facilement de petits objets.
Additional translations
proéminentSe dit surtout d’une partie du corps ou d’un relief nettement visible.
projectingnoun
projectings
pl
UK
/prəˈdʒɛktɪŋ/
US
/prəˈdʒɛktɪŋ/
Gerund form functioning as an uncountable noun (the act or process of projecting).
sailliePartie qui dépasse d’une surface.
The projectings along the cornice were decorative but fragile.
Les saillies le long de la corniche étaient décoratives mais fragiles.
projectionDans le sens de planification, cartographie ou représentation.
Accurate projecting is crucial in cartography.
Une projection précise est cruciale en cartographie.
projectverb

projecting

Gerund

projected
Past Simple
projected
Past Participle
projecting
Gerund
UK
/ˈprɒdʒɛkt/
US
/ˈprɑːdʒɛkt/
The company projected a 10% increase in sales for the next quarter.
L’entreprise a projeté une hausse de 10 % des ventes pour le trimestre suivant.
Additional translations
faire saillie

Definitions

projectingadjective
Extending outward beyond a surface or line.
The projecting ledge made it easy to place small items on it.
Sticking out so as to be easily noticed; prominent.
His projecting jaw gave him a distinctive profile.
projectingnoun
The act or process of projecting something, especially planning or mapping.
Accurate projecting is crucial in cartography.
Something that projects or protrudes beyond a surface.
The projectings along the cornice were decorative but fragile.
projectverb
To estimate or forecast something based on present trends or data.
The company projected a 10% increase in sales for the next quarter.
To extend outward beyond something else; protrude.
The balcony projects out over the garden.
To present or promote a particular image or idea.
She tried to project an image of confidence during the interview.
To cause light, a picture, or a movie to appear on a surface.
The teacher projected the slides onto the screen for the class to see.
To throw or cast forward.
The cannon was designed to project missiles over long distances.
To attribute one’s own feelings, motives, or thoughts to another person.
She tends to project her anxieties onto her friends.
To make one’s voice carry clearly and loudly over a distance.
Actors learn how to project their voices so the audience can hear every word.