Pronunciation: /reɪd/
noun a sudden attack on an enemy by troops, aircraft, or other armed forces
A1 The police conducted a raid on the illegal gambling den.
A2 During the raid, the authorities seized a large amount of counterfeit goods.
B1 The drug raid resulted in several arrests and the confiscation of narcotics.
B2 The military launched a raid on the enemy's stronghold under the cover of darkness.
C1 The hacker group carried out a sophisticated raid on the company's servers, stealing sensitive data.
C2 The special forces unit executed a precision raid to rescue hostages held by terrorists.
verb to conduct a sudden attack on an enemy
A1 The police raided the house looking for stolen goods.
A2 The pirates raided the village and stole all the treasure.
B1 The army raided the enemy camp under the cover of darkness.
B2 The hackers raided the company's database and stole sensitive information.
C1 The special forces raided the terrorist hideout and captured the leader.
C2 The drug enforcement agency raided the drug cartel's compound, seizing tons of illegal substances.
formal The police conducted a raid on the suspected drug den.
informal Did you hear about the raid on that illegal gambling operation?
slang The cops busted a raid on the party last night.
figurative The sudden raid of emotions overwhelmed her during the therapy session.
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