noun a strongly worded critical attack
adjective involving full use of all resources or elements; comprehensive and intense
In music, a broadside can refer to a type of ballad or folk song printed on a single sheet of paper and sold on the streets.
In literature, a broadside can refer to a strongly worded attack or criticism, often delivered publicly or in writing.
In art, a broadside can refer to a large, dramatic painting or print that captures attention and makes a bold statement.
In naval warfare, a broadside is a simultaneous discharge of artillery from all the guns on one side of a warship.
In the field of printing and publishing, a broadside refers to a large sheet of paper printed on one side only, often used for posters, announcements, or advertisements.
In the publishing industry, a broadside refers to a large sheet of paper printed on one side only, typically used for posters, announcements, or advertisements.
In psychology, the term broadside may be used metaphorically to describe a direct and forceful communication or confrontation with a client or patient.
In marketing, a broadside can refer to a targeted advertising campaign that aims to reach a wide audience with a specific message or offer.
Historians may use the term broadside to refer to a type of printed document, such as a pamphlet or flyer, that was circulated widely to convey a particular message or viewpoint.