blitz
柯林斯词典
1. N-COUNT If you have a blitz on something, you make a big effort to deal with it or to improve it. 突击处理; 大力改进[非正式]
Regional accents are still acceptable but there is to be a blitz on incorrect grammar. 地方口音还可以接受,但错误语法必须要大力改进。
2. N-PROPER The heavy bombing of British cities by German aircraft in 1940 and 1941 is referred to as the Blitz. 在1940至1941年间德国空军对英国城市的大空袭
3. V-T If a city or building is blitzed during a war, it is attacked by bombs dropped by enemy aircraft. 空袭
In the autumn of 1940 London was blitzed by an average of two hundred aircraft a night. 1940年秋,伦敦平均每晚被两百架飞机空袭。
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blitz /blɪts/ (blitzing,blitzed,blitzes)
剑桥词典
blitz noun [C] (ATTACK)
a fast , violent attack on a town , city , etc., usually with bombs dropped from aircraft
(通常伴有飞机轰炸的)闪电战,突袭
(in American football ) an occasion when players run directly at the opposing quarterback in order to try to stop him throwing the ball
(美式橄榄球赛中,球员直接冲向对方四分卫试图阻止其传球的)闪电突击
blitz noun [C] (ACTIVITY)
a lot of energetic activity
集中力量的行动;闪电式行动
The car was launched with a massive media /advertising blitz, involving newspapers , magazines , television and radio . 该车投放市场时做了大量宣传/广告,投放媒介包括报纸、杂志、电视和广播。
games specialized
the situation in which both players have to make a lot of moves in a very short period at the end of a game of chess , before the time allowed is past
(限时棋类比赛中所剩时间很短时的)闪电落子