verb Third-person singular simple present indicative form of air-drop.
Developing supersonic aerodynamics and control systems for the V-2 took hundreds of A5 tests in wind tunnels, air-drops, and powered flights.
Since 2005, the Air Force has increased by nearly 50 times the amount of supplies it air-drops to remote bases, partly as a way to avoid dangerous land-based fuel convoys.
Luks like wun uv those air-drops in emerjenseas, when they tosses supplies owt uv playns.
O ai, ai jus died - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger?
Hutu rebels from Rwanda and Burundi and by Mai-Mai warriors, and supported by air-drops of munitions.
Not only have they been conducting military strikes, but in an unprecedented move, at the same time the U.S., and Britain maybe -- but particularly the U.S. right now -- have been conducting air-drops, we were told by a Pentagon briefing by Donald Rumsfeld, the secretary of defense -- air-drops of food and other humanitarian assistance which will also continue.
Diye meanwhile said in a statement that the troops at Ikela were continuing to receive supplies from air-drops.
The IFP had conducted successful air-drops in some of the 97 no-go areas for the party across the province.
And so they packaged their weapons for air-drops to the peasant militia forces in Escambray.
Instead of cans, modern field rations come in tough pouches that can withstand heavy downpours and endure helicopter air-drops.
B-52s up with smart bombs and all that expensive stuff, just conduct weekly air-drops of cheese and old pork sausages all over Tehran.