Pronunciation: /ˈbrɔːdsaɪd/
noun a strongly worded critical attack
A1 The ship was hit by a broadside from the enemy.
A2 The pirate ship fired a broadside at the merchant vessel.
B1 The newspaper published a broadside criticizing the government's policies.
B2 The political candidate's campaign released a broadside attacking their opponent.
C1 The author's latest book is a broadside against corporate greed.
C2 The artist's exhibit was a broadside challenging societal norms and conventions.
adjective involving full use of all resources or elements; comprehensive and intense
A1 The broadside ship sailed across the ocean.
A2 The broadside attack caught the enemy off guard.
B1 The broadside advertisement featured bold colors and large text.
B2 The broadside criticism of the government sparked a heated debate.
C1 The broadside accusations in the article were damaging to the company's reputation.
C2 The broadside condemnation of the politician's actions was harsh but justified.
formal The company issued a broadside against their competitors in the industry.
informal The boss went on a broadside rant about the new project deadline.
slang The team member hit them with a broadside during the meeting.
figurative The politician's speech was a broadside against corruption in government.
broadsided
broadsides
broader
broadest
broadside
will broadside
has broadsided
is broadsiding
broadside
broadside
to broadside
broadsideing
broadsideing