avionics
plural noun
avi·on·ics
| \ ˌā-vē-ˈä-niks
, ˌa-\
, ˌa-\
Definition of avionics
: electronics designed for use in aerospace vehicles
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Other Words from avionics
avionic
\ -nik
\
adjective
\
adjective
Examples of avionics in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Anti-stall system triggered Peter Lemme, a former Boeing flight-controls engineer who is now an avionics and satellite-communications consultant, analyzed the graphs minute by minute. — Dominic Gates, The Seattle Times, "Lion Air pilots struggled against Boeing’s 737 MAX flight-control system, black-box data shows," 27 Nov. 2018 The joint venture helped GE avoid writing down a struggling avionics unit, according to former and current GE employees. — Bob Davis, WSJ, "How China Systematically Pries Technology From U.S. Companies," 26 Sep. 2018 Despite a reputation as a technological powerhouse, Japan’s aerospace industry lags behind in key areas, including avionics, systems integration, networking, and stealth. — Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics, "Now Northrop Grumman Wants to Build Japan's New Fighter Jet," 9 July 2018 Barnett started working at the FAA in February 2017 as a general avionics inspector trainee, according to two officials with the agency. — Hannah Leone, Aurora Beacon-News, "Judge OKs delay in Musical.ly child porn case," 11 Jan. 2018 The company earlier this year closed the purchase of B/E Aerospace, adding deluxe jetliner seats, lavatories and galley equipment to a lineup of high-technology avionics products. — Dominic Gates, The Seattle Times, "Boeing scowls at big deal by suppliers United Techonologies and Rockwell," 5 Sep. 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'avionics.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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