Jetted

[jet] /dʒɛt/

noun
1.
a stream of a liquid, gas, or small solid particles forcefully shooting forth from a nozzle, orifice, etc.
2.
something that issues in such a stream, as water or gas.
3.
a spout or nozzle for emitting liquid or gas:
a gas jet.
4.
.
5.
.
verb (used without object), jetted, jetting.
6.
to travel by jet plane:
to jet to Las Vegas for the weekend.
7.
to move or travel by means of :
The octopus jetted away from danger.
8.
to be shot forth in a stream.
9.
to move or travel rapidly:
The star halfback jetted toward the goal line.
verb (used with object), jetted, jetting.
10.
to transport by jet plane:
The nonstop service from New York will jet you to Tokyo in 13 hours.
11.
to shoot (something) forth in a stream; spout.
12.
to place (a pile or the like) by eroding the ground beneath it with a jet of water or of water and compressed air.
adjective
13.
of, relating to, or associated with a jet, jet engine, or jet plane:
jet pilot; jet exhaust.
14.
in the form of or producing a jet or jet propulsion:
jet nozzle.
15.
by means of a jet plane:
a jet trip; jet transportation.
/dʒɛt/
noun
1.
a thin stream of liquid or gas forced out of a small aperture or nozzle
2.
an outlet or nozzle for emitting such a stream
3.
a jet-propelled aircraft
4.
(astronomy) a long thin feature extending from an active galaxy and usually observed at radio wavelengths
verb jets, jetting, jetted
5.
to issue or cause to issue in a jet: water jetted from the hose, he jetted them with water
6.
to transport or be transported by jet aircraft
/dʒɛt/
noun
1.

/dʒɛt/
noun acronym
1.
Joint European Torus; a tokamak plasma-containment device at Culham, Oxfordshire, for research into energy production by nuclear fusion
v.

early 15c., “to prance, strut, swagger,” from Middle French jeter “to throw, thrust,” from Late Latin iectare, abstracted from deiectare, proiectare, etc., in place of Latin iactare “toss about,” frequentative of iacere “to throw, cast,” from PIE root *ye- “to do” (cf. Greek iemi, ienai “to send, throw;” Hittite ijami “I make”). Meaning “to sprout or spurt forth” is from 1690s. Related: Jetted; jetting.
n.

“stream of water,” 1690s, from French jet, from jeter (see jet (v.)). Sense of “spout or nozzle for emitting water, gas, fuel, etc.” is from 1825. Hence jet propulsion (1867) and the noun meaning “airplane driven by jet propulsion” (1944, from jet engine, 1943). The first one to be in service was the German Messerschmitt Me 262. Jet stream is from 1947. Jet set first attested 1951, slightly before jet commuter plane flights began. Jet age is attested from 1952.

“deep black lignite,” mid-14c., from Anglo-French geet, Old French jaiet “jet, lignite” (12c.), from Latin gagates, from Greek gagates lithos “stone of Gages,” town and river in Lycia. As “a deep black color,” also as an adjective, attested from mid-15c.
jet
(jět)

verb

To leave; air out, split (1990s+ Teenagers)