Directed physical attack.
Sinònims
Examples for "hit"
Examples for "hit"
1Any weakening of consumer confidence could hit Linden Homes' market in particular.
2New business and export business measures hit new series lows as well.
3Higher oil prices hit certain stocks on concerns of higher fuel costs.
4Crime has hit a 12-year low in Northern Ireland, police said yesterday.
5A deepening economic crisis in Asia and Europe will hit Genting hard.
1Alternatively; something said could strike the right note at the right time!
2Public health doctors seem set to ballot for strike action over pay.
3How much money has the South African economy lost through strike action?
4The strike would continue until the government agreed to talks, he said.
5The union said a strike would cost BA £40 million a day.
1And La Motte; at the first blow; was more than half successful.
2It was a blow in the face; his own voice hardened then.
3My head sunk on my breast; I received the blow in silence.
4The salt winds of the Channel blow in through the open ports.
5He got in between the armour plates; first blow went to him.
1In recent times, the message is beginning to hit home, says Colgan.
2Lekima is the ninth typhoon to hit China so far this year.
3Carstens said global volatility could continue to hit the peso this month.
4Finally he said, Look, we'll have to hit a town soon, right?
5It's a good sign that it's taken this long to hit you.
1Suddenly the drum began to beat in the courtyard before the house.
2I had beaten the daughter; now I was to beat the father.
3Róisín Ingle explains how to beat New Year blues on a budget.
4The sound of hoofs began to beat in about the waiting two.
5You want to beat them here in Europe and on the seas.
1I want to bash the robot's iron chest with my steel hand.
2He liked to use it to bash fingers and toes and testicles.
3The big palomino was still screaming, about to bash the boards loose.
4She looked ready to bash someone Luce couldn't quite see yet.
5Check under the body for damage to bash plates and chassis.
1Such violence threatens to undermine U.S.-backed efforts to defeat the militant group.
2Earlier Mr Pohiva said he had the numbers to defeat the vote.
3May will likely have to defeat the Labour amendment at a vote.
4They are now facing charges of conspiracy to defeat course of justice.
5They urged people to come together and work together to defeat hatred.
1The two swords sparkled from point to pommel like two diamond pins.
2He no longer pretended to ride straight up, but clung to pommel and cantle.
3The Peers at a conference begin to pommel each other and to tear collars and periwigs.
4This one carried a massive two-handed sword taller from tip to pommel than Keel's full height.
5He stopped short for a full minute to pommel his resonant chest; to breathe deep, deep breaths of the night balm.
1In the house, during the day, girls like to blow soap bubbles.
2Towards evening the wind began to blow from the S. and S.S.W.
3The wind continued to blow in gusts, but at long intervals only.
4It was beginning, even now; starting to blow a little after Alpha-rise.
5It came to me suddenly: he meant to blow up the Intendance.
6The evening breeze began to blow cool between the warm house walls.
7Meanwhile, the chief issued more orders and the bugle continued to blow.
8Even the Chinook winds cease to blow, and the pine-tops to murmur.
9Soon the wind began to blow, and it blew louder and louder.
10A wind has begun to blow out of the south and west.
11That it is obliged to stop drawing to blow the wind out.
12The wind continued to blow as though it meant never to stop.
13The windows were open, for the north wind had ceased to blow.
14First, he judged it necessary to blow up the bridge of Demir-Hissar.
15Not even the breath of Heaven was allowed to blow upon her.
16They were always afraid of the sea when storms began to blow.