| 词组 | blitz |
| 释义 | blitz Theme: VIOLENCE 1. n. a devastating attack. After that blitz from the boss, you must feel sort of shaken.That's my second blitz this week. I feel like London. 2. tr. to attack and defeat someone or something. Two of your friends came by and blitzed my refrigerator.The team from downstate blitzed our local team for the third year in a row. blitz 1. noun an intensive campaign; a concentrated effort. After German blitz (understood in English as 'all-out offensive warfare') US, 1940 2. verb 1 to intensively campaign for and achieve maximum public awareness. From German blitzkrieg (a lightning war) UK, 2002. 2 to defeat someone soundly US, 1940. 3 in horse racing, to win convincingly AUSTRALIA, 1989. 4 in tiddlywinks, to pot all six winks of one colour before the 20-minute time-limit has elapsed and thus score an easy victory US, 1980. 5 in gin, to win and leave an opponent scoreless US, 1971. 6 in bar dice games, to bet the total amount of the pot US, 1971 blitz (one) outTo surprise, unsettle, and confuse someone. The sudden, blaring alarm blitzed us out—nobody moved until our teacher yelled for us to evacuate the building. I had to sit down because hearing such terrible news really blitzed me out. blitz someone outSl. to shock or disorient someone. The accident blitzed her out for a moment. The second act blitzed out the audience and thrilled them to pieces. blitz(blɪts)1. n. a devastating attack. After that blitz from the boss, you must feel sort of shaken. 2. tv. to attack and defeat someone or demolish something. The team from downstate blitzed our local team for the third year in a row. blitz someone out tv. to shock or disorient someone. The accident blitzed her out for a moment. |
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