Pronunciation: /bəˈrɑʒ/
noun a concentrated artillery bombardment over a wide area
A1 The soldiers faced a barrage of enemy fire.
A2 During the storm, we experienced a barrage of heavy rain and wind.
B1 The politician received a barrage of questions from reporters during the press conference.
B2 The company's new marketing campaign included a barrage of advertisements on social media.
C1 The artist's latest exhibit was met with a barrage of critical acclaim from art critics.
C2 The lawyer's defense strategy involved a barrage of evidence to prove her client's innocence.
verb to bombard someone or something with a concentrated artillery fire
A1 The children barraged their teacher with questions.
A2 The protesters barraged the government with demands for change.
B1 The company barraged customers with marketing emails.
B2 The media barraged the public with news updates about the election.
C1 The army barraged the enemy's position with artillery fire.
C2 The hackers barraged the company's servers with a massive cyber attack.
formal The military launched a barrage of missiles towards the enemy's position.
informal The kids unleashed a barrage of water balloons during the summer party.
slang The comedian's jokes were like a barrage of punches, hitting the audience one after another.
figurative The constant barrage of negative comments started to take a toll on her mental health.
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