to blitz
- verb
- /blɪts/
- Will the Eagles blitz Griffin III?
Examples
-
I'm gonna blitz the son of a bitch.
-
Bowman and Willis blitz.
Blog text (11) -
And I would like you to to blitz through some of these for them.
-
I say we blitz them.
-
No pass rushers, so they almost have to blitz just to get pressure on your QB.
Blog text (29) -
He's he's just absolutely blitzing goals in the league for himself, for me.
-
The military plans to blitz the enemy stronghold with airstrikes this afternoon.
-
In World War II, air forces would often blitz cities to weaken enemy morale and infrastructure.
-
The squadron was instructed to blitz the target area at dawn for maximum impact.
Synonyms
To attack a place by dropping explosive devices from planes
To break rock or walls using explosives to make an opening
To destroy something completely, often using a nuclear bomb
To fire metal containers filled with explosives at a place or people to cause damage
Take control of a place by force, usually quickly
To destroy or ruin something suddenly and completely
To attack something repeatedly by throwing things like stones or bombs
To attack a place by throwing a bomb that starts fires
To attack a wide area from the air by dropping many bombs
To fly down quickly to attack, often seen when birds fly at people or when planes drop bombs
Make people homeless by destroying their homes with bombs
To fire a quick series of shots at someone or something
Antonyms
Compounds
- Slang
A defensive play where a player from the back rushes the quarterback to try to tackle him
How Violent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Blitz comes from the German word Blitz meaning 'lightning' and the WWII phrase Blitzkrieg ('lightning war'). To blitz a place means to attack it suddenly and heavily, just like a fast 'lightning' strike.