What is another word for launchings?

Pronunciation: [lˈɔːnt͡ʃɪŋz] (IPA)

Launchings refer to the act of introducing or making something available publicly. There are various synonyms for the word launchings such as commencement, inauguration, initiation, opening, kick-off, introduction, debut, start, rollout, and release. Commencement refers to the beginning or start of something. Inauguration implies a formal ceremony or event to mark the introduction of something new. Initiation suggests the start of a process, while opening implies making something available for use or purchase. Kick-off implies the start of an event or a project, while debut refers to the first public appearance or introduction of something. Start, rollout, and release are all synonymous with the act of introducing something new, whether it be a product or an idea.

What are the paraphrases for Launchings?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Launchings?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Launchings

Pray, don't think I fail to worship sensitiveness-those high, strange emotions, the sense of oneness with all things that live, the vergings of the mind toward the intangible, the light, refreshing sleep of asceticism, subtle expandings of solitude and the mystical launchings,-anything that gives spread of wing rather than amplitude of girth-but I have seen these very pursuits carry one entirely out of rhythm with the world.
"She Buildeth Her House"
Will Comfort
Dangers and hardships there were, and brave followings of the faint will-o'-the-wisp of faith in what lay beyond; but there were no great launchings into space.
"Christopher Columbus, Complete"
Filson Young
If we consider the eBook in its etymological sense, that is to say a book that has been digitized to be distributed as an electronic file, it is now 34 years old and was born with Project Gutenberg in July 1971. This is a much more comforting paternity than the various commercial launchings in proprietary formats that peppered the early 2000s.
"Project Gutenberg (1971-2005)"
Marie Lebert

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