Pronunciation: /blɪts/
noun an intense campaign or effort
A1 The football team launched a blitz on the opposing team's defense.
A2 During the war, the soldiers carried out a blitz to capture the enemy's territory.
B1 The company's marketing department planned a blitz campaign to promote their new product.
B2 The political party initiated a media blitz to gain support before the election.
C1 The military conducted a blitzkrieg attack to quickly overwhelm the enemy forces.
C2 The investigative journalists launched a blitz of articles exposing corruption in the government.
verb to attack or defeat quickly and decisively
A1 The football team decided to blitz the opposing quarterback.
A2 During the war, the soldiers were ordered to blitz the enemy's defenses.
B1 The company decided to blitz the market with their new product launch.
B2 The marketing team planned to blitz social media with their advertising campaign.
C1 The politician's team decided to blitz the airwaves with their candidate's message.
C2 The hacker attempted to blitz the company's network with a massive cyber attack.
formal The military launched a blitz to quickly overwhelm the enemy forces.
informal The team went on a blitz to score as many points as possible.
slang Let's blitz through this project so we can finish early.
figurative The company faced a blitz of negative feedback after the product launch.
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