To send out; to start (one) on a career; to set going; to give a start to (something); to put in operation; as, to launch a son in the world; to launch a business project or enterprise.
To start a program, usually directly from an operating system. Also used in place of the terms load, and run.
(1) Starting one program within another, and (2) the actual process of sending a satellite or craft into orbit by way of the launch vehicle.
To start a task or open a window.
set up or found; "She set up a literacy program"
To start up a program, such as Microsoft Word or Excel, by clicking on its icon or selecting it from the Windows Start menu.
This means to open a program. You usually open a program by clicking or double-clicking on its icon.
Launch is often used as a synonym for running a program. (Launching an application)
This is another way of saying that you are starting a program. You can launch a program by double-clicking on its icon within Windows or by typing in the program name at the DOS prompt
is the action of invoking, or starting, a program.
To start a program or application.
1. to start up a software program. 2. the premiere of a new Website. High profile Websites with generous start-up budgets can turn a launch into a major media event to attract attention to the company.
The moment a rider starts to execute a jump, and the time he is actually flying through the air.
v. to jump very high, also known as “to catch big airâ€.
Begin a program, a Web site, and so on.
To invoke an application (like a word processor), either explicitly by double-clicking on an icon , alias, or implicitly by double-clicking on a file created by that application. An application stays "launched" (though it may not be the current window) until you Quit the program.
A term used to mean start a program. Interchangeable with "load".
vb. To activate an application program (especially on the Macintosh) from the operating system's user interface.