| 释义 |
blitzblItsv, n(to make) a fast, violent attack on a town, city, etc. usually with bombs dropped from aircraft闪电战，闪击战;突然袭击;猛烈空袭Coventry was blitzed mercilessly during the Second World War. [T]二战期间考文垂被惨无人道地空袭过。They carried out a blitz on the industrial parts of the town. [C]他们对那座城镇的工业区进行了空袭。(fig.) The launch of the new car was accompanied by a media blitz (= a lot of activities to attract the attention of the public) involving newspapers, magazines, television and radio. [C]新车的市场投放伴随着闪电式的宣传战，这场宣传战涉及到报纸、杂志、电视和广播。(infml) To have a blitz on something is to make a great effort to do something that needs to be done.突击干…We had a blitz on the house at the weekend and cleaned it completely. [U]我们周末突击打扫了房子并彻底打扫干净了。The President is to launch a blitz on teenage crime accompanied by drastic reform of the police and prison services. [U]总统打算突击处理少年犯罪，并对警察和监狱工作进行大幅度的改革。(specialized) In the game of CHESS, a blitz sometimes happens at the end of a timed game, when both players have to make a lot of moves in a very short period before the time allowed is past. [C]（棋类比赛后期的)闪电式动作The Blitz refers to the big attacks on British towns made by German aircraft in 1940-1941.（指1940-1941德国飞机)对伦敦某城市的大空袭She was killed in / during the Blitz.她在伦敦大空袭中 / 期间被炸死。
|