the.com/takeoff
The moment physics agrees to forget about you for a while.
means The act of leaving the ground to begin flight, or more broadly the moment something launches, departs, or surges upward.
from A plain compound of "take" and "off," both old Germanic-rooted English words. The literal sense of "taking off" — lifting or removing something — is centuries old, but the aviation meaning is young, arriving with powered flight in the early 20th century: the airplane "takes off" from the runway the way a hat is taken off a head. The mimicry sense (a "takeoff" of someone, an imitation) comes from the older idea of "taking off" a person's likeness or manner.
riskiest phaseTakeoff and climb cause most fatal accidents
V1 speedPast it, you fly no matter what
rotationPilots literally pull the nose skyward by hand
ground effectWings get extra lift hugging the runway
full throttleEngines burn most fuel in these minutes