transitive. To direct, aim. Obsolete. rare.

To direct, aim (transitive and intransitive). Obsolete.

To direct, address (speech); to aim (a blow). Obsolete.

transitive. To direct (something) to or at a person or thing; esp. to aim (a blow or missile) at. Also intransitive to take aim (at).

To place (a weapon) in position for action; to ‘level’, direct the aim of. (In charge bayonets! it appears to have passed into sense 22.)

transitive. To direct, turn, aim, level, bring to bear (cannon, forces, etc.) against, upon, at. Obsolete.

To aim (a missile weapon); to ‘lay’ (a gun); also rarely, to bring (a spear) to the proper level for striking. Also to level one's aim. (Frequently…

transitive. To direct (a weapon), prepare (a blow), etc., with the intention of making it strike the desired mark or target. Frequently with at…

transitive. To aim or direct (a thing) on something.

Used for level, v.1

The action of aiming a missile weapon, aim. to give level to: to aim (a gun). to lay, bend, take level: to take aim, to aim. Also, the line of…

To direct, aim, ‘send’, shoot (a missile) (Scottish); †figurative to utter.

transitive. To direct, level, aim (something) against some one. Obsolete.

transitive. To direct, point, or aim (originally a cannon or other firearm, later also the eye or sight, or an optical device), esp. by horizontal…

To take aim at (an object); to level or aim (a firearm, etc.) at a target.

transitive. Chiefly in passive. To set the sights of (a gun or missile) on a target. Frequently with on.