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skip-bomb

/skip-bom/US // ˈskɪpˌbɒm //

跳弹,跳过炸弹,逃逸炸弹,逃票

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    Military.

    • : to attack by skip bombing.

Examples

  • Policemen on the show joke about prison riots, bomb threats, and the shooting of unarmed civilians.

  • But I think Steve Austin has to team up with a Japanese holdout to stop a nuclear bomb from going off or something.

  • In the middle of all of that past suffering and present-day conflict, this Cosby bomb was dropped.

  • Ultimately, 2015 might be the year American anti-LGBT advocates wish they could skip.

  • Even a relatively small 250-pound bomb could kill or injure friendly troops who are within 650 feet of the explosion.

  • More like bomb-shells, military mines, torpedoes, and nitroglycerine trains.

  • Well, though they do muster strong, we may make Edward's party skip for all that; if we have but justice on our side.

  • The trench mortars—bomb guns they call them—will be ready in Japan in two and a half months' time.

  • That boy shows old Rachels blood, soliloquized the mistress of Wavertree Hall; he would not run if there were a bomb under him!

  • Nobody could read it twice, of 276 course; and the first time even it was necessary to skip.