project [ p·r·o·ject ]
Noun
For decades, only small-scale pilot projects have been funded.
It will mark an excellent starting point for student research projects.
the novel undermines its own stated project of telling a story
She lives in a cottage on an unfinished housing project.
Verb
GDP growth is projected at 5.3 per cent at the end of 2004.
Not even this was seriously proposed or projected.
They project laterally, ending in sharp points.
If somehow projected into the future, Kate would never believe what she saw.
The image was projected on a large screen behind him.
They pressed forward in hopes of projecting their cheers a little louder.
people may be projecting the present into the past
he strives to project an image of youth
To me, one of the best faces America has ever projected is the face of a Peace Corps volunteer.
everyone would be amazed that a young girl could project such depths of emotion
For some reason, I'd projected such emotional and sentimental importance onto it.
The first was based on the fact that the Earth is a sphere, and its surface cannot be projected or transferred to the flat surface of a map without some element of distortion.

