Usage of "kill by roadside"

We have no meanings for "kill by roadside" in our records yet.

Usage of kill by roadside in English

Four US soldiers were killed by roadside explosions in Iraq's Diyala province yesterday. 
 The Irish Times 

So far, 78 Canadian soldiers have died in Afghanistan, the majority killed by roadside bombs. 
 Reuters 

In recent weeks, British soldiers have been killed by roadside bombs, a suicide bomber, and gunfire. 
 The Guardian 

Two British soldiers have been killed by roadside bomb attack on a convoy west of Baghdad. 
 The Irish Times 

Many of those who died were killed by roadside bombs or in clashes with insurgents while on patrol. 
 BBC 

And those Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) vehicles have definitely kept troops from getting killed by roadside bombs. 
 Wired 

The two NATO soldiers killed by roadside bombs at undisclosed locations in the south were not identified, in line with policy. 
 Reuters 

Many were killed by roadside bombs or in clashes with insurgents while on patrol; others died as a result of accidents and natural causes. 
 BBC 

Meanings of kill by roadside in English