Definition of soaraway in English:

soaraway

adjective ˈsɔːrəweɪˈsôrəˌwā

British informal

attributive Making or characterized by rapid or impressive progress.
a soaraway success
Example sentencesExamples
- An American scientist claims that he has invented a computer program that will be able to spot whether a Hollywood movie will be a soaraway success or a giant turgid flop before the movie has even been made.
- The latest phase in the airport's soaraway growth came yesterday when Air Berlin launched a new route.
- Irish airline Ryanair has announced soaraway profits and traffic growth for the year ending March 2003.
- We are entering the time of year when share prices traditionally move into the doldrums and stay there until the autumn, so those looking for soaraway shares are likely to be disappointed.
- According to trade estimates, the paper has a base sale of 94,000 not the super - soaraway 105,000 he claims.
- Martin says he had trouble writing from the perspective of a seventy year old man, presumably because he can't imagine having a soaraway life like that.
- That is how they were feeling at Southampton Airport last night as they celebrated a soaraway success story.
- All around us are the trappings of his soaraway success.
- Standard Life's peers have been reporting soaraway sales and profit growth thanks to the recovering stock markets.
- The deal also offers further evidence of the soaraway success of discount airlines, which have seen record passenger numbers over the past year.
- Their soaraway success could treble the number of planes using the airstrip within the next seven years.
- It is the soaraway star of the wireless internet in the US, and this year up to a million of these handheld e-mail devices will be introduced in Britain.
- But those healthy returns have appeared positively pedestrian alongside the soaraway - and in many cases inexplicable - values which have been placed on internet related companies.
- The latest figures on teacher numbers are another sign of soaraway success on the domestic front, according to the government.

Definition of soaraway in US English:

soaraway

adjectiveˈsôrəˌwā

British informal

attributive Making or characterized by rapid or impressive progress.
a soaraway success
Example sentencesExamples
- The latest figures on teacher numbers are another sign of soaraway success on the domestic front, according to the government.
- That is how they were feeling at Southampton Airport last night as they celebrated a soaraway success story.
- Standard Life's peers have been reporting soaraway sales and profit growth thanks to the recovering stock markets.
- Martin says he had trouble writing from the perspective of a seventy year old man, presumably because he can't imagine having a soaraway life like that.
- It is the soaraway star of the wireless internet in the US, and this year up to a million of these handheld e-mail devices will be introduced in Britain.
- The deal also offers further evidence of the soaraway success of discount airlines, which have seen record passenger numbers over the past year.
- We are entering the time of year when share prices traditionally move into the doldrums and stay there until the autumn, so those looking for soaraway shares are likely to be disappointed.
- According to trade estimates, the paper has a base sale of 94,000 not the super - soaraway 105,000 he claims.
- Their soaraway success could treble the number of planes using the airstrip within the next seven years.
- The latest phase in the airport's soaraway growth came yesterday when Air Berlin launched a new route.
- But those healthy returns have appeared positively pedestrian alongside the soaraway - and in many cases inexplicable - values which have been placed on internet related companies.
- All around us are the trappings of his soaraway success.
- Irish airline Ryanair has announced soaraway profits and traffic growth for the year ending March 2003.
- An American scientist claims that he has invented a computer program that will be able to spot whether a Hollywood movie will be a soaraway success or a giant turgid flop before the movie has even been made.

单词	soaraway
释义	Definition of soaraway in English: soaraway adjective ˈsɔːrəweɪˈsôrəˌwā British informal attributive Making or characterized by rapid or impressive progress. a soaraway success Example sentencesExamples An American scientist claims that he has invented a computer program that will be able to spot whether a Hollywood movie will be a soaraway success or a giant turgid flop before the movie has even been made. The latest phase in the airport's soaraway growth came yesterday when Air Berlin launched a new route. Irish airline Ryanair has announced soaraway profits and traffic growth for the year ending March 2003. We are entering the time of year when share prices traditionally move into the doldrums and stay there until the autumn, so those looking for soaraway shares are likely to be disappointed. According to trade estimates, the paper has a base sale of 94,000 not the super - soaraway 105,000 he claims. Martin says he had trouble writing from the perspective of a seventy year old man, presumably because he can't imagine having a soaraway life like that. That is how they were feeling at Southampton Airport last night as they celebrated a soaraway success story. All around us are the trappings of his soaraway success. Standard Life's peers have been reporting soaraway sales and profit growth thanks to the recovering stock markets. The deal also offers further evidence of the soaraway success of discount airlines, which have seen record passenger numbers over the past year. Their soaraway success could treble the number of planes using the airstrip within the next seven years. It is the soaraway star of the wireless internet in the US, and this year up to a million of these handheld e-mail devices will be introduced in Britain. But those healthy returns have appeared positively pedestrian alongside the soaraway - and in many cases inexplicable - values which have been placed on internet related companies. The latest figures on teacher numbers are another sign of soaraway success on the domestic front, according to the government. Definition of soaraway in US English: soaraway adjectiveˈsôrəˌwā British informal attributive Making or characterized by rapid or impressive progress. a soaraway success Example sentencesExamples The latest figures on teacher numbers are another sign of soaraway success on the domestic front, according to the government. That is how they were feeling at Southampton Airport last night as they celebrated a soaraway success story. Standard Life's peers have been reporting soaraway sales and profit growth thanks to the recovering stock markets. Martin says he had trouble writing from the perspective of a seventy year old man, presumably because he can't imagine having a soaraway life like that. It is the soaraway star of the wireless internet in the US, and this year up to a million of these handheld e-mail devices will be introduced in Britain. The deal also offers further evidence of the soaraway success of discount airlines, which have seen record passenger numbers over the past year. We are entering the time of year when share prices traditionally move into the doldrums and stay there until the autumn, so those looking for soaraway shares are likely to be disappointed. According to trade estimates, the paper has a base sale of 94,000 not the super - soaraway 105,000 he claims. Their soaraway success could treble the number of planes using the airstrip within the next seven years. The latest phase in the airport's soaraway growth came yesterday when Air Berlin launched a new route. But those healthy returns have appeared positively pedestrian alongside the soaraway - and in many cases inexplicable - values which have been placed on internet related companies. All around us are the trappings of his soaraway success. Irish airline Ryanair has announced soaraway profits and traffic growth for the year ending March 2003. An American scientist claims that he has invented a computer program that will be able to spot whether a Hollywood movie will be a soaraway success or a giant turgid flop before the movie has even been made.
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