Pronunciation: /bəˈtɑn raʊnd/
noun a type of less-lethal projectile fired from a shotgun used for crowd control
A1 The police officer used a baton round to control the crowd.
A2 During the protest, law enforcement officers fired baton rounds to disperse the demonstrators.
B1 The use of baton rounds in crowd control situations is a controversial topic.
B2 The riot police were equipped with baton rounds in case the situation escalated.
C1 The deployment of baton rounds requires careful consideration of the potential risks and consequences.
C2 The use of baton rounds as a less-lethal option in law enforcement operations has sparked debates among experts.
adjective describing the type of round fired from a shotgun
A1 The police used a baton round to disperse the crowd.
A2 The baton round fired by the officers hit the target accurately.
B1 The use of baton rounds is controversial in crowd control situations.
B2 The riot police were equipped with baton rounds in case of violent protests.
C1 The deployment of baton rounds requires careful consideration of the potential consequences.
C2 The decision to authorize the use of baton rounds should be made at the highest level of command.
formal The police used a baton round to disperse the crowd during the protest.
informal Did you see the baton round the cops fired at the unruly mob?
slang The cops busted out the baton round on those troublemakers.
figurative Her sharp words hit him like a baton round, leaving him speechless.
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