Catapult can mean one of two things, depending on whether you're referring to the verb; or the noun. If referring to the verb, it means to "launch" something. For instance, "catapulting" something off of a cliff would mean the same as "launching" it off of the cliff. The noun refers to a catapult, which uses stored tension to launch something a long way. This is not to be confused with a trebuchet, which launches something using a counter-weight.
2 be plunged into the air
you make a catapult!
A mangonel is a catapult, not a bridge.
catapult ammo can be anything from cows, to boulders.
There are more but these are just a few: Aircraft Catapult, Slingshot Catapult, and an Onager Catapult.
Yes, it is a catapult. Just like a mangonel but not a trebuchet.
The word catapult came from ancient greece. It was also invented there. It means from two seperate words kata pultos
catapult
Hurl, eject, catapult.
Arbalest, slingshot, hurler, shooter, propeller...
catapult
you make a catapult!
it is a greek word καταπέλτης ΚΑΤΑΠΕΛΤΗΣ (katapeltis)=a kind of war maschine that literraly means 'to send against'
Catapult is a noun.
where was the catapult used
A Trebuchet Catapult
A mangonel is a kind of catapult.
A mangonel is a catapult, not a bridge.