to blitz
- verb
- /blɪts/
- I am going to blitz through as much as I can possibly do before my next call, which is in an hour.
- going to blitz
- let's blitz
Hemp, a little pea protein and a little hemp protein blitz that up.
- Hemp, a little pea protein and a little hemp protein blitz that up.
- I am going to blitz through as much as I can possibly do before my next call, which is in an hour.
Examples
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Tonight's debate is likely not to change many minds as much as it will fire up both camps to blitz Facebook and Twitter with everyone's biased review of the men's performances.
Blog text (12) -
Let's blitz this thing!
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What we really want is your name associated with us when we blitz the German market.
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If they decide to blitz, Romo needs to get the ball out early.
Blog text (27) -
So we schedule it in the day happens to be on a Tuesday, so we'll blitz the house in a couple of hours and just give it a bit more of a clean on that day.
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The Memphis Fire Department plans to hold open houses at various fire stations in high-risk areas for the entire seven days of Fire Prevention Week and will blitz these neighborhoods with fire safety information.
Blog text (26) -
We plan to blitz the project this week to meet the deadline.
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The team will blitz the marketing campaign to increase awareness of the new product.
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Let's blitz the final exam preparation so we can enjoy the weekend.
Synonyms
To move or act quickly because a situation needs it
To attack suddenly with planes and tanks to win quickly
Antonyms
Compounds
- Slang
A defensive play where a player from the back rushes the quarterback to try to tackle him
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
Blitz comes from the German word Blitz meaning 'lightning'. To blitz a campaign is to do it very quickly and with a lot of energy, like making a powerful 'lightning' push to get attention.