Definition of shellfire in English:

shellfire

nounˈʃɛlfʌɪəˈʃɛlˌfaɪ(ə)r

mass noun

Bombardment by shells.
炮火；炮轰
their house was destroyed by shellfire
Example sentencesExamples
- Attempts to demolish the Turkish forts guarding the Straits by a mixture of naval shellfire and demolition by landing parties during February 1915 failed.
- Nearing the coast we could see the beach ahead, and could hear the noise of shellfire and our rocket ships, which were pounding the beaches.
- We deal with families living in awful conditions - in old railway trucks, buildings partly destroyed by shellfire and even with street kids who live in sewers.
- There was still a lot of shellfire when we got there and we had to drive the boats as far up the beach as they would go and then start unloading the lorries and jeeps and supplies into the sea, all the time with shells exploding overhead.
- He landed at Gallipoli on 2 September, and lived the life of a chaplain: arranging burial ceremonies, writing to families, holding services in the Anglican rites, visiting the men under shellfire and sniping.
- It was German shellfire instantly killing all the men in the bath.
- Added aggravations are a troublesome long-term refugee problem, periodic cross-border shellfire and a torrent of illegal drugs - the current favorite being amphetamines which are flooding the country.
- For many of the British the battle resembled Mons: determined infantry assaults prepared by heavy shellfire, met with accurate rifle fire.
- In a bed nearby, a little boy cowered, listening to the thunder of shellfire.
- He and his mates were bogged down on the beach at Anzio for three months, living ‘like moles’ under constant German shellfire: ‘Our only shelter were holes we dug for ourselves in the beach.’
- The trenches were constantly being destroyed, either by enemy shellfire, or water damage.
- His field ambulance had come under shellfire and, despite all attempts to save him, he died.
- Reims' stained glass gives an idea of the risks: reglazed in the sixteenth century, replaced higgledy-piggledy during releading in the eighteenth, wrecked by hail in the nineteenth and finished off by shellfire in the twentieth.
- On July 28, 1918, Mortimer fell, mortally wounded by shellfire at the Ourcq River.
- You've got to know the difference between incoming and outgoing shellfire.
- Not visible on the surface are the miles of tunnels, dug deep enough to offer protection from the incessant shellfire, where visitors can retrace the steps of soldiers moving up to the front, ready to go ‘over the top’.
- When the troops actually got into this situation and found, you know, these hills denuded by naval shellfire and things like this, basically only then did they actually discover what the true nature of the terrain was.
- But any homely illusions were quickly dispelled by Turkish shrapnel and stubborn shellfire, resulting in heavy casualties.
- After one more probe, accompanied by 4,000 rounds of shellfire, it came on the evening of the 28th.
- And of course a lot of the cows had been hit by shellfire.

Definition of shellfire in US English:

shellfire

nounˈSHelˌfī(ə)rˈʃɛlˌfaɪ(ə)r

Bombardment by artillery shells.
炮火；炮轰
their house was destroyed by shellfire
Example sentencesExamples
- He landed at Gallipoli on 2 September, and lived the life of a chaplain: arranging burial ceremonies, writing to families, holding services in the Anglican rites, visiting the men under shellfire and sniping.
- Added aggravations are a troublesome long-term refugee problem, periodic cross-border shellfire and a torrent of illegal drugs - the current favorite being amphetamines which are flooding the country.
- In a bed nearby, a little boy cowered, listening to the thunder of shellfire.
- After one more probe, accompanied by 4,000 rounds of shellfire, it came on the evening of the 28th.
- When the troops actually got into this situation and found, you know, these hills denuded by naval shellfire and things like this, basically only then did they actually discover what the true nature of the terrain was.
- You've got to know the difference between incoming and outgoing shellfire.
- It was German shellfire instantly killing all the men in the bath.
- Attempts to demolish the Turkish forts guarding the Straits by a mixture of naval shellfire and demolition by landing parties during February 1915 failed.
- We deal with families living in awful conditions - in old railway trucks, buildings partly destroyed by shellfire and even with street kids who live in sewers.
- Not visible on the surface are the miles of tunnels, dug deep enough to offer protection from the incessant shellfire, where visitors can retrace the steps of soldiers moving up to the front, ready to go ‘over the top’.
- Reims' stained glass gives an idea of the risks: reglazed in the sixteenth century, replaced higgledy-piggledy during releading in the eighteenth, wrecked by hail in the nineteenth and finished off by shellfire in the twentieth.
- There was still a lot of shellfire when we got there and we had to drive the boats as far up the beach as they would go and then start unloading the lorries and jeeps and supplies into the sea, all the time with shells exploding overhead.
- The trenches were constantly being destroyed, either by enemy shellfire, or water damage.
- Nearing the coast we could see the beach ahead, and could hear the noise of shellfire and our rocket ships, which were pounding the beaches.
- For many of the British the battle resembled Mons: determined infantry assaults prepared by heavy shellfire, met with accurate rifle fire.
- On July 28, 1918, Mortimer fell, mortally wounded by shellfire at the Ourcq River.
- His field ambulance had come under shellfire and, despite all attempts to save him, he died.
- He and his mates were bogged down on the beach at Anzio for three months, living ‘like moles’ under constant German shellfire: ‘Our only shelter were holes we dug for ourselves in the beach.’
- And of course a lot of the cows had been hit by shellfire.
- But any homely illusions were quickly dispelled by Turkish shrapnel and stubborn shellfire, resulting in heavy casualties.

单词	shellfire
释义	Definition of shellfire in English: shellfire nounˈʃɛlfʌɪəˈʃɛlˌfaɪ(ə)r mass noun Bombardment by shells. 炮火；炮轰 their house was destroyed by shellfire Example sentencesExamples Attempts to demolish the Turkish forts guarding the Straits by a mixture of naval shellfire and demolition by landing parties during February 1915 failed. Nearing the coast we could see the beach ahead, and could hear the noise of shellfire and our rocket ships, which were pounding the beaches. We deal with families living in awful conditions - in old railway trucks, buildings partly destroyed by shellfire and even with street kids who live in sewers. There was still a lot of shellfire when we got there and we had to drive the boats as far up the beach as they would go and then start unloading the lorries and jeeps and supplies into the sea, all the time with shells exploding overhead. He landed at Gallipoli on 2 September, and lived the life of a chaplain: arranging burial ceremonies, writing to families, holding services in the Anglican rites, visiting the men under shellfire and sniping. It was German shellfire instantly killing all the men in the bath. Added aggravations are a troublesome long-term refugee problem, periodic cross-border shellfire and a torrent of illegal drugs - the current favorite being amphetamines which are flooding the country. For many of the British the battle resembled Mons: determined infantry assaults prepared by heavy shellfire, met with accurate rifle fire. In a bed nearby, a little boy cowered, listening to the thunder of shellfire. He and his mates were bogged down on the beach at Anzio for three months, living ‘like moles’ under constant German shellfire: ‘Our only shelter were holes we dug for ourselves in the beach.’ The trenches were constantly being destroyed, either by enemy shellfire, or water damage. His field ambulance had come under shellfire and, despite all attempts to save him, he died. Reims' stained glass gives an idea of the risks: reglazed in the sixteenth century, replaced higgledy-piggledy during releading in the eighteenth, wrecked by hail in the nineteenth and finished off by shellfire in the twentieth. On July 28, 1918, Mortimer fell, mortally wounded by shellfire at the Ourcq River. You've got to know the difference between incoming and outgoing shellfire. Not visible on the surface are the miles of tunnels, dug deep enough to offer protection from the incessant shellfire, where visitors can retrace the steps of soldiers moving up to the front, ready to go ‘over the top’. When the troops actually got into this situation and found, you know, these hills denuded by naval shellfire and things like this, basically only then did they actually discover what the true nature of the terrain was. But any homely illusions were quickly dispelled by Turkish shrapnel and stubborn shellfire, resulting in heavy casualties. After one more probe, accompanied by 4,000 rounds of shellfire, it came on the evening of the 28th. And of course a lot of the cows had been hit by shellfire. Definition of shellfire in US English: shellfire nounˈSHelˌfī(ə)rˈʃɛlˌfaɪ(ə)r Bombardment by artillery shells. 炮火；炮轰 their house was destroyed by shellfire Example sentencesExamples He landed at Gallipoli on 2 September, and lived the life of a chaplain: arranging burial ceremonies, writing to families, holding services in the Anglican rites, visiting the men under shellfire and sniping. Added aggravations are a troublesome long-term refugee problem, periodic cross-border shellfire and a torrent of illegal drugs - the current favorite being amphetamines which are flooding the country. In a bed nearby, a little boy cowered, listening to the thunder of shellfire. After one more probe, accompanied by 4,000 rounds of shellfire, it came on the evening of the 28th. When the troops actually got into this situation and found, you know, these hills denuded by naval shellfire and things like this, basically only then did they actually discover what the true nature of the terrain was. You've got to know the difference between incoming and outgoing shellfire. It was German shellfire instantly killing all the men in the bath. Attempts to demolish the Turkish forts guarding the Straits by a mixture of naval shellfire and demolition by landing parties during February 1915 failed. We deal with families living in awful conditions - in old railway trucks, buildings partly destroyed by shellfire and even with street kids who live in sewers. Not visible on the surface are the miles of tunnels, dug deep enough to offer protection from the incessant shellfire, where visitors can retrace the steps of soldiers moving up to the front, ready to go ‘over the top’. Reims' stained glass gives an idea of the risks: reglazed in the sixteenth century, replaced higgledy-piggledy during releading in the eighteenth, wrecked by hail in the nineteenth and finished off by shellfire in the twentieth. There was still a lot of shellfire when we got there and we had to drive the boats as far up the beach as they would go and then start unloading the lorries and jeeps and supplies into the sea, all the time with shells exploding overhead. The trenches were constantly being destroyed, either by enemy shellfire, or water damage. Nearing the coast we could see the beach ahead, and could hear the noise of shellfire and our rocket ships, which were pounding the beaches. For many of the British the battle resembled Mons: determined infantry assaults prepared by heavy shellfire, met with accurate rifle fire. On July 28, 1918, Mortimer fell, mortally wounded by shellfire at the Ourcq River. His field ambulance had come under shellfire and, despite all attempts to save him, he died. He and his mates were bogged down on the beach at Anzio for three months, living ‘like moles’ under constant German shellfire: ‘Our only shelter were holes we dug for ourselves in the beach.’ And of course a lot of the cows had been hit by shellfire. But any homely illusions were quickly dispelled by Turkish shrapnel and stubborn shellfire, resulting in heavy casualties.
随便看	outruns outrush outrushing outré outréness outs outsail outsailed outsailing outsails outsang outsat outscape outscold outscore outscored outscoring outscourings out-scruze outsearch outsee outseg outsell outselling outsells