Pronunciation: /bɑmˈbɑrd/
noun a continuous attack with bombs or artillery
A1 The bombard was dropped from the airplane during the war.
A2 The bombard caused extensive damage to the city.
B1 The bombardment of the enemy's positions lasted for hours.
B2 The intense bombard of the enemy forces weakened their defenses.
C1 The strategic bombard of the enemy's supply lines disrupted their operations.
C2 The precision bombard carried out by the air force decimated the enemy's infrastructure.
verb to attack continuously with bombs or artillery fire
A1 The teacher bombarded the students with questions during the lesson.
A2 The company bombarded customers with emails about their latest sale.
B1 The media bombarded the public with news updates about the election.
B2 The protesters bombarded the government with demands for change.
C1 The marketing team bombarded social media with advertisements for the new product launch.
C2 The hackers bombarded the website with a DDOS attack, causing it to crash.
formal The media decided to bombard the public with updates on the political scandal.
informal My inbox is constantly being bombarded with spam emails.
slang The kids love to bombard each other with water balloons in the summer.
figurative After a long day of work, I feel like my brain is being bombarded with information.
bombarded
bombards
more bombard
most bombard
bombard
will bombard
have bombarded
is bombarding
bombard
bombard
to bombard
bombarding
bombarding