airdrop
/ˈɛrˌdrɑp/
verb
- To drop supplies or equipment from an aircraft without landing.
- They will airdrop emergency supplies as soon as the weather clears.
- The relief organization decided to airdrop tents and water bottles to the stranded hikers.
- The military airdropped paratroopers behind enemy lines.
- To send files wirelessly using Apple's AirDrop feature.
- I'll airdrop you the video so you can watch it on your tablet.
- She airdropped the contact information to everyone in the meeting.
- You can airdrop photos from your iPhone to your Mac instantly.
noun
- A delivery of supplies or equipment by dropping them from an aircraft without landing.
- The military organized an airdrop of food and medicine to the remote village.
- The charity planned an airdrop of school supplies for children in the mountain region.
- During the flood, helicopters performed an airdrop of life rafts and blankets.
- A feature on Apple devices that allows users to wirelessly share files, photos, and other content with nearby devices.
- Can you airdrop me that document? It's faster than email.
- I used airdrop to send the photos from my phone to my friend's laptop.
- The presentation file was shared via airdrop so everyone could have a copy.