bombarding n. 照射(辐射,曝光,轰击,射击,碰撞,炮击)
a. 爆炸的(碰撞的,急袭的)
- For a whole week, their positions were bombarded with enemy shells until they were forced to yield.
他们的阵地遭受敌人炮火轰击了整整一周,直至他们被迫投降。 - The city was bombarded by the enemy.
这座城市被敌人炮击了。
Bombard \Bom*bard"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Bombarded}; p. pr. &
vb. n. {Bombarding}.]
To attack with bombards or with artillery; especially, to
throw shells, hot shot, etc., at or into.
Next, she means to bombard Naples. --Burke.
His fleet bombarded and burnt down Dieppe. --Wood.
- The Soviet ambassador to the United Nations on Monday urged Iran and Iraq to stop bombarding each other's capitals and said the escalating "war of the cities" was a major development in the war.
- The Soviet Union has resumed bombarding the U.S. Embassy in Moscow with low-intensity beams of microwave radiation, the State Department said Thursday.
- Board of Trade board member Burt Gutterman alluded to the Merc's system as "bombarding" users with information.
- Syrian forces have continued bombarding the coast north of the city despite a cease-fire called May 11 by the Arab League, which began a summit Tuesday in Casablanca.
- Meanwhile, a Hezbollah statement accused Amal of "indiscriminately bombarding" areas under the party's control in south Beirut.
- Sunspots themselves do not affect the Earth, but are used as indicators of other solar activity which does, such as solar flares and geomagnetic storms, bombarding the Earth with radiation.
- Fitzwater said he did not know whether U.S. troops, ringing the Vatican embassy where Noriega is hiding in Panama City, would stop bombarding the building with nerve-shattering rock-and-roll music.