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Dart   /dɑrt/   Listen
Dart

noun
1.
A small narrow pointed missile that is thrown or shot.
2.
A tapered tuck made in dressmaking.
3.
A sudden quick movement.  Synonym: flit.
verb
(past & past part. darted; pres. part. darting)
1.
Move along rapidly and lightly; skim or dart.  Synonyms: fleet, flit, flutter.
2.
Run or move very quickly or hastily.  Synonyms: dash, flash, scoot, scud, shoot.
3.
Move with sudden speed.



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"Dart" Quotes from Famous Books



... tough keel-piece, and had been turned aside at right angles. The Shan had been flung down too, but was up in an instant and gathering his oars. But this loss of a moment gave the pursuing skiff her chance. Driven by twelve brawny arms, held straight as a dart, her sharp beak of stout, hard teak crashed into the light gunwale of the sampan, hit her broadside, and cut the little vessel down to the ...
— Jack Haydon's Quest • John Finnemore

... sees a round black-red head poke above water, perhaps close to the line of watchers. With a wild shout, the nearest bidarkas dart forward. Whether the spear-throw has hit or missed, the shout has done enough. The terrified otter dives before it has breath. Over the second diving spot a hunter is stationed, and the circle narrows, ...
— Vikings of the Pacific - The Adventures of the Explorers who Came from the West, Eastward • Agnes C. Laut

... so to regulate his anger towards his enemies as not to alarm the confidence of his friends; for the fire of passion falls first on the angry man; afterwards its sparks will dart forth towards the foe, and him they may reach, or they may not. It ill becomes the children of Adam, formed of dust, to harbor in their head such pride, arrogance, and passion. I cannot fancy all this thy warmth and obstinacy to ...
— Persian Literature, Volume 2, Comprising The Shah Nameh, The - Rubaiyat, The Divan, and The Gulistan • Anonymous

... had more experience, they would have heard him read "Josh Billings," particularly "On the Mule," from the New York Weekly columns. It was as "good as a play," the stenographers said, to see the President dart a glance over his spectacle-rims at some demure counselor whose molelike machinations were more than suspected, and ...
— The Lincoln Story Book • Henry L. Williams

... cry for help, to shout that the spy was here, but at the first sound of his voice Shepard would at once dart into the shrubbery, and escape through the alleys of Richmond. No, his old feeling that it was a duel between Shepard and himself was right, and so ...
— The Shades of the Wilderness • Joseph A. Altsheler


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