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blitzkrieg
[ blits-kreeg ]
blitzkrieg
/ ˈblɪtsˌkriːɡ /
noun
- a swift intensive military attack, esp using tanks supported by aircraft, designed to defeat the opposition quickly
blitzkrieg
- A form of warfare used by German forces in World War II . In a blitzkrieg, troops in vehicles, such as tanks, made quick surprise strikes with support from airplanes. These tactics resulted in the swift German conquest of France in 1940 ( see fall of France ). Blitzkrieg is German for “ lightning war.”
Word History and Origins
Origin of blitzkrieg1
Word History and Origins
Origin of blitzkrieg1
Example Sentences
There is no doubt that such sales increase revenue for the likes of Amazon and Walmart-owned Flipkart—even if it is mostly owing to the marketing blitzkrieg that hoodwinks consumers into spending big for small savings.
It’s akin to a blitzkrieg of fast and furious digital action, forcing one’s eyes to dart around the frame in sync with Amy’s conduct.
This mood only began to change after the Nazi blitzkrieg of Poland drew Britain into the Second World War.
Fueled by atrocity and a blitzkrieg of gains in Iraq and Syria, the Islamic State has enjoyed a meteoric climb to notoriety.
Unfortunately, in Western and especially U.S. media, there has been a recent blitzkrieg of Putin-as-Hitler comparisons.
Obama and Hitler use the ‘blitzkrieg’ method to overwhelm their enemies.
Or, in Professor Gates' case, I can't decide whether to politely ask you to leave my house, or threaten to blitzkrieg your career.
The shortcomings of Blitzkrieg ironically rest in its strengths.
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