英语词汇“bombard”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

bombard

verb /bɒmˈbɑːd

/ [with object]

1Attack (a place or person) continuously with bombs, shells, or other missiles: the city was bombarded by federal forces...

Further north, Tomahawk missiles bombarding the city heralded the beginning of the War.
Two years ago, the major part of the war was all about bombarding us with smart bombs and high-tech missiles.
One answer of course might be for the Allies to bombard the railway tracks leading to the death camps.

Synonyms

shell, torpedo, pound, blitz, strafe, pepper, fire at/on, bomb;

assail, attack, assault, raid, batter, blast, pelt

archaic cannonade, fusillade

1.1Subject (someone) to a continuous flow of questions, criticisms, or information: they will be bombarded with complaints...

We are bombarded with information every waking moment!
I'm bombarded with questions and statements and doubts and sympathy.
From day one we are now bombarded with information like never before.

Synonyms

inundate, swamp, flood, deluge, snow under;

besiege, beset, belabour;

bother, pester, plague, harass, badger, hound

informal hassle

1.2 Physics Direct a stream of high-speed particles at (a substance).A young scientist named Henry Moseley experimented with bombarding atoms of different elements with x rays....

The experimenters bombarded a thin gold foil with alpha particles (helium atoms without electrons).
These men experimented by bombarding uranium with neutrons.

noun /ˈbɒmbɑːd

/ historical

A cannon of the earliest type, which fired a stone ball or large shot.Yet for all the muskets, bombards, and cannon, Kelly appears more interested in the impact of gunpowder as a technological force driving deeper societal changes....

Early siege cannon, or bombards, were heavy and rested in a static mount.
In a short time, these small and ineffective weapons developed into massive bombards.

Origin

Late Middle English (as a noun denoting an early form of cannon, also a shawm) from Old French bombarde, probably based on Latin bombus 'booming, humming' (see bomb). The verb (late 16th century) is from French bombarder.

单词	bombard
释义	bombard verb /bɒmˈbɑːd / [with object] 1Attack (a place or person) continuously with bombs, shells, or other missiles: the city was bombarded by federal forces... Further north, Tomahawk missiles bombarding the city heralded the beginning of the War. Two years ago, the major part of the war was all about bombarding us with smart bombs and high-tech missiles. One answer of course might be for the Allies to bombard the railway tracks leading to the death camps. Synonyms shell, torpedo, pound, blitz, strafe, pepper, fire at/on, bomb; assail, attack, assault, raid, batter, blast, pelt archaic cannonade, fusillade 1.1Subject (someone) to a continuous flow of questions, criticisms, or information: they will be bombarded with* complaints... We are bombarded with information every waking moment! I'm bombarded with questions and statements and doubts and sympathy. From day one we are now bombarded with information like never before. Synonyms inundate, swamp, flood, deluge, snow under; besiege, beset, belabour; bother, pester, plague, harass, badger, hound informal* hassle 1.2 Physics Direct a stream of high-speed particles at (a substance).A young scientist named Henry Moseley experimented with bombarding atoms of different elements with x rays.... The experimenters bombarded a thin gold foil with alpha particles (helium atoms without electrons). These men experimented by bombarding uranium with neutrons. noun /ˈbɒmbɑːd / historical A cannon of the earliest type, which fired a stone ball or large shot.Yet for all the muskets, bombards, and cannon, Kelly appears more interested in the impact of gunpowder as a technological force driving deeper societal changes.... Early siege cannon, or bombards, were heavy and rested in a static mount. In a short time, these small and ineffective weapons developed into massive bombards. Origin Late Middle English (as a noun denoting an early form of cannon, also a shawm) from Old French bombarde, probably based on Latin bombus 'booming, humming' (see bomb). The verb (late 16th century) is from French bombarder. Rhymes Assad, aubade, avant-garde, backyard, ballade, bard, Bernard, canard, card, charade, chard, couvade, croustade, Cunard, facade, glissade, guard, hard, ill-starred, interlard, lard, Montagnard, nard, pard, petard, pomade, promenade, regard, rodomontade, roulade, saccade, Sade, salade, sard, shard, unmarred, unscarred, yard
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bombard

Origin

Rhymes