Definition of bombardment in English:

bombardment

noun bɒmˈbɑːdm(ə)ntbɑmˈbɑrdmənt

1A continuous attack with bombs, shells, or other missiles.
an aerial bombardment will precede the attack
Example sentencesExamples
- The countryside of Pisa had been ravaged by aerial bombardments and artillery barrages, leaving only a wilderness of roofless houses and smoking craters.
- On the other front, Germans frequently mistook Soviet mortar barrages for aerial bombardments.
- The men suffered continuous shell and mortar bombardment followed by ferocious counter-attacks.
- The men kill time collecting the small parachutes from the shells in between attacks and bombardments.
- It was the day after a lot of attacks and bombardments and deaths had taken place.
Synonyms
shelling, strafing, pounding, pelting, blitz, air raid, strafe, bombing
barrage, strike, attack, assault, onslaught
archaic cannonade, fusillade
1. 1.1 A continuous flow of questions, criticisms, or information.
  a steady bombardment of emails and phone calls
  Example sentencesExamples
  I strongly feel that your campaign stirs up unnecessary resentment towards a service that has received a constant bombardment of criticism.
  Companies can use the service too, but will that mean a bombardment of spam?
  Less than a month to the elections, and ahead lies a bombardment of mind-numbing party political messages to rival the deadly effusions of a Death Star.
  The show's overstuffed visual style seems perfectly suited to today's MTV-era of image bombardment.
  Stark warnings and a constant bombardment of information on the fragile nature of Earth's environment surround us on a weekly basis.
  But one thing we know is the brain craves simplicity especially in the face of today's media bombardment.
  Even grief, with all its emotional gravity, is nevertheless subject to being lost in the bombardment of consecutive experiences.
  Local stories, accents, and images are drowned out by a multi-channel bombardment of glossy programming, bearing little resemblance to the Caribbean experience.
  Today's report says the bombardment of children with messages of what is cool pits children against each other and their parents.
  Some see restaurants as a last refuge, the only place left to escape bombardment by warnings about what not to eat.
  But then slowly, inexorably, the great occasion descended into torpor - deliberately induced by a classic Brownite bombardment of figures, forecasts and the odd indisputable fact.
  Web users are getting fed up with the bombardment of irrelevant messages every time they log on.
  This process involves a sort of sensory bombardment.
  So if massive ad bombardments no longer are the way to build brands, what do these authors recommend?
  No one escaped his bombardment of phone calls, faxes and e-mails.
  The mood in the American population was markedly subdued as well, outside of the pockets of pro-war zealots and despite (or perhaps because of) the media bombardment.
  But consumer tolerance of marketing bombardment is wearing thin.

Definition of bombardment in US English:

bombardment

nounbämˈbärdməntbɑmˈbɑrdmənt

1A continuous attack with bombs, shells, or other missiles.
an aerial bombardment will precede the attack
Example sentencesExamples
- The men suffered continuous shell and mortar bombardment followed by ferocious counter-attacks.
- It was the day after a lot of attacks and bombardments and deaths had taken place.
- On the other front, Germans frequently mistook Soviet mortar barrages for aerial bombardments.
- The countryside of Pisa had been ravaged by aerial bombardments and artillery barrages, leaving only a wilderness of roofless houses and smoking craters.
- The men kill time collecting the small parachutes from the shells in between attacks and bombardments.
Synonyms
shelling, strafing, pounding, pelting, blitz, air raid, strafe, bombing
1. 1.1 A continuous flow of questions, criticisms, or information.
  a steady bombardment of emails and phone calls
  Example sentencesExamples
  Web users are getting fed up with the bombardment of irrelevant messages every time they log on.
  The show's overstuffed visual style seems perfectly suited to today's MTV-era of image bombardment.
  Local stories, accents, and images are drowned out by a multi-channel bombardment of glossy programming, bearing little resemblance to the Caribbean experience.
  Stark warnings and a constant bombardment of information on the fragile nature of Earth's environment surround us on a weekly basis.
  Less than a month to the elections, and ahead lies a bombardment of mind-numbing party political messages to rival the deadly effusions of a Death Star.
  So if massive ad bombardments no longer are the way to build brands, what do these authors recommend?
  This process involves a sort of sensory bombardment.
  But consumer tolerance of marketing bombardment is wearing thin.
  But one thing we know is the brain craves simplicity especially in the face of today's media bombardment.
  The mood in the American population was markedly subdued as well, outside of the pockets of pro-war zealots and despite (or perhaps because of) the media bombardment.
  Some see restaurants as a last refuge, the only place left to escape bombardment by warnings about what not to eat.
  But then slowly, inexorably, the great occasion descended into torpor - deliberately induced by a classic Brownite bombardment of figures, forecasts and the odd indisputable fact.
  I strongly feel that your campaign stirs up unnecessary resentment towards a service that has received a constant bombardment of criticism.
  Today's report says the bombardment of children with messages of what is cool pits children against each other and their parents.
  No one escaped his bombardment of phone calls, faxes and e-mails.
  Companies can use the service too, but will that mean a bombardment of spam?
  Even grief, with all its emotional gravity, is nevertheless subject to being lost in the bombardment of consecutive experiences.

单词	bombardment
释义	Definition of bombardment in English: bombardment noun bɒmˈbɑːdm(ə)ntbɑmˈbɑrdmənt 1A continuous attack with bombs, shells, or other missiles. an aerial bombardment will precede the attack Example sentencesExamples The countryside of Pisa had been ravaged by aerial bombardments and artillery barrages, leaving only a wilderness of roofless houses and smoking craters. On the other front, Germans frequently mistook Soviet mortar barrages for aerial bombardments. The men suffered continuous shell and mortar bombardment followed by ferocious counter-attacks. The men kill time collecting the small parachutes from the shells in between attacks and bombardments. It was the day after a lot of attacks and bombardments and deaths had taken place. Synonyms shelling, strafing, pounding, pelting, blitz, air raid, strafe, bombing barrage, strike, attack, assault, onslaught archaic cannonade, fusillade 1.1 A continuous flow of questions, criticisms, or information. a steady bombardment of emails and phone calls Example sentencesExamples I strongly feel that your campaign stirs up unnecessary resentment towards a service that has received a constant bombardment of criticism. Companies can use the service too, but will that mean a bombardment of spam? Less than a month to the elections, and ahead lies a bombardment of mind-numbing party political messages to rival the deadly effusions of a Death Star. The show's overstuffed visual style seems perfectly suited to today's MTV-era of image bombardment. Stark warnings and a constant bombardment of information on the fragile nature of Earth's environment surround us on a weekly basis. But one thing we know is the brain craves simplicity especially in the face of today's media bombardment. Even grief, with all its emotional gravity, is nevertheless subject to being lost in the bombardment of consecutive experiences. Local stories, accents, and images are drowned out by a multi-channel bombardment of glossy programming, bearing little resemblance to the Caribbean experience. Today's report says the bombardment of children with messages of what is cool pits children against each other and their parents. Some see restaurants as a last refuge, the only place left to escape bombardment by warnings about what not to eat. But then slowly, inexorably, the great occasion descended into torpor - deliberately induced by a classic Brownite bombardment of figures, forecasts and the odd indisputable fact. Web users are getting fed up with the bombardment of irrelevant messages every time they log on. This process involves a sort of sensory bombardment. So if massive ad bombardments no longer are the way to build brands, what do these authors recommend? No one escaped his bombardment of phone calls, faxes and e-mails. The mood in the American population was markedly subdued as well, outside of the pockets of pro-war zealots and despite (or perhaps because of) the media bombardment. But consumer tolerance of marketing bombardment is wearing thin. Definition of bombardment in US English: bombardment nounbämˈbärdməntbɑmˈbɑrdmənt 1A continuous attack with bombs, shells, or other missiles. an aerial bombardment will precede the attack Example sentencesExamples The men suffered continuous shell and mortar bombardment followed by ferocious counter-attacks. It was the day after a lot of attacks and bombardments and deaths had taken place. On the other front, Germans frequently mistook Soviet mortar barrages for aerial bombardments. The countryside of Pisa had been ravaged by aerial bombardments and artillery barrages, leaving only a wilderness of roofless houses and smoking craters. The men kill time collecting the small parachutes from the shells in between attacks and bombardments. Synonyms shelling, strafing, pounding, pelting, blitz, air raid, strafe, bombing 1.1 A continuous flow of questions, criticisms, or information. a steady bombardment of emails and phone calls Example sentencesExamples Web users are getting fed up with the bombardment of irrelevant messages every time they log on. The show's overstuffed visual style seems perfectly suited to today's MTV-era of image bombardment. Local stories, accents, and images are drowned out by a multi-channel bombardment of glossy programming, bearing little resemblance to the Caribbean experience. Stark warnings and a constant bombardment of information on the fragile nature of Earth's environment surround us on a weekly basis. Less than a month to the elections, and ahead lies a bombardment of mind-numbing party political messages to rival the deadly effusions of a Death Star. So if massive ad bombardments no longer are the way to build brands, what do these authors recommend? This process involves a sort of sensory bombardment. But consumer tolerance of marketing bombardment is wearing thin. But one thing we know is the brain craves simplicity especially in the face of today's media bombardment. The mood in the American population was markedly subdued as well, outside of the pockets of pro-war zealots and despite (or perhaps because of) the media bombardment. Some see restaurants as a last refuge, the only place left to escape bombardment by warnings about what not to eat. But then slowly, inexorably, the great occasion descended into torpor - deliberately induced by a classic Brownite bombardment of figures, forecasts and the odd indisputable fact. I strongly feel that your campaign stirs up unnecessary resentment towards a service that has received a constant bombardment of criticism. Today's report says the bombardment of children with messages of what is cool pits children against each other and their parents. No one escaped his bombardment of phone calls, faxes and e-mails. Companies can use the service too, but will that mean a bombardment of spam? Even grief, with all its emotional gravity, is nevertheless subject to being lost in the bombardment of consecutive experiences.
随便看	enaction enaction enactive enactive enactize enact laws enactment enactment enactments enactor enactor enactors enacts enamel enameled enameler enameler enameling enamelist enamelist enamelled enamelled enamelled enameller enameller