warfare
- noun
- /ˈwɔrˌfɛr/
- In the digital age, information can be weaponized, leading to a new form of warfare that doesn't involve traditional combat.
- class warfare
- political warfare
- information warfare
This is come down to the simple deep warfare in one's head.
- This is come down to the simple deep warfare in one's head.
- So what we're in is some sort of warfare for mindshare.
- My dad, I mean, my dad was great in mental warfare.
- But we have things that don't look like warfare, like Rockefeller and Standard Oil.
- Of course we're going to compete with cognitive warfare, total control of the mind.
- This is obviously an undercurrent for the cryptic warfare between populations.
- It is like it's like warfare honestly in the in the housing market or buyer.
- It's they're there to like to for like ideological warfare.
- And so decision fatigue is the biggest enemy in warfare.
- But if that's not possible, then more times than not he will lead into warfare.
Examples
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That, sir, is real class warfare.
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Economic sanctions, economic warfare, another important part.
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It's basically like warfare, but with words.
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Someone getting better at warfare is improving their skills.
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For years, men have used sports or warfare as a metaphor to describe business.
Fiction book (1992) -
I've been saying that I think that warfare is changing.
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It was the largest battle fought in the history of modern warfare.
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Psychological warfare during the Cold War that played on the public's fear of nuclear weapons.
Academic text (1999) -
And hopefully it will increase everyone's understanding and awareness of how European warfare was conducted.
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By extension, the Cold War can be defined as warfare by other (non-lethal) means.
Academic text (1992)
Synonyms
A physical struggle between people or groups, like a boxing match
A violent fight between armed groups in a war
A public effort to fight a problem like drugs or disease
A fight between soldiers or armed groups in a war
A violent fight between armed groups in a war
An action by soldiers that involves fighting
A fight between armed groups during a war
Serious disagreement and fighting among people
An official condition declared by governments when rules of war apply
A situation when a country or group fights in a war
The act of fighting in a war
Fighting between two countries or groups during a war
A fight between soldiers or military groups using weapons
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
The use of poisonous chemicals as weapons to kill or hurt people
- NSFW
Using germs or poisons as weapons to harm people, animals and plants and contaminate food and water
- Specialized
To use false information, threats, and messages to make an enemy feel afraid and weak in war and politics
Fighting by small mobile groups using hit-and-run attacks against larger armies in enemy territory
- Specialized
To use information and computers to gain an advantage in war or politics
- Specialized
A way of fighting where soldiers attack, defend, and live in long trenches facing each other
- Specialized
Military use of radio and other signals to find, block, or confuse enemy equipment
- Formal
A part of the navy that carries out secret, dangerous missions at sea and on land
- Specialized
Actions and plans to protect people and places from attacks using harmful germs
- Specialized
Actions that use electronic signals to find enemy radar or radio and help commanders spot immediate threats
A main United States Navy group that designs and tests aircraft and missiles
- Formal
A U.S. Navy center that develops and tests weapons and systems for ships
A U.S. Navy agency that gives technical help for submarines and weapons used under the sea
How Intense
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Warfare can also be used for strong competition because war means 'fight' and fare means 'the way something happens'. So warfare can describe the tactics and struggle between rivals in politics or business.