bombard

UK
/bɒmˈbɑːd/
US
/bɑmˈbɑrd/
bombardverb
bombarded
Past Simple
bombarded
Past Participle
bombarding
Gerund
UK
/bɒmˈbɑːd/
US
/bɑmˈbɑrd/
Translations
The enemy forces began to bombard the city at dawn.
Вражеские силы начали бомбардировать город на рассвете.
Additional translations
начинать обстрел
Definitions
To attack a place or person continuously with bombs, shells, or other missiles.
The army bombarded the enemy's fortifications for several hours.
To assail someone persistently, as with questions, criticisms, or information.
The reporters bombarded the politician with questions during the press conference.
To subject someone or something to a continuous flow of something, such as particles or radiation.
The scientists bombarded the sample with neutrons to study its properties.
bombardnoun
bombards
pl
UK
/bɒmˈbɑːd/
US
/bɑmˈbɑrd/
Translations
The bombard of the city lasted for several days.
Бомбардировка города длилась несколько дней.
Additional translations
Definitions
A large, early type of cannon used in the Middle Ages for hurling large stones or other projectiles.
The castle's defenses included a massive bombard that could launch stones over great distances.
A continuous attack with bombs, shells, or other missiles.
The city endured a relentless bombard during the war, leaving many buildings in ruins.
Synonyms
artillery piece
small cannon