skirmish 的 2 个定义
- Military. a fight between small bodies of troops, especially advanced or outlying detachments of opposing armies.
- any brisk conflict or encounter: She had a skirmish with her landlord about the rent.
- to engage in a skirmish.
skirmish 近义词
fight
fight
更多skirmish例句
- More broadly, however, this skirmish also shows the growing importance of visual disinformation as a political tool.
- There have been skirmishes in courts across the country in recent years over whether employers can require workers to get a flu shot.
- Reinoehl shot Danielson near the end of that Saturday of street skirmishes between antifascists and right-wingers.
- These early skirmishes will determine whether DeFi can live up to its aspirational potential as an alternative, open source financial system.
- After multiple skirmishes between Apple and developers, regulators have started playing closer attention.
- And earlier that day, the 43-year-old had earned the précis, breaking up a skirmish by the Staten Island Ferry.
- As we hear in Mark 15:7, he was apparently an insurrectionist, an anti-Roman revolutionary, and had killed someone in a skirmish.
- A half-an-hour earlier they had been caught in the middle of a mortar barrage in a skirmish with separatists.
- That is a high death toll for Hezbollah in a skirmish inside Lebanon on its home territory.
- The brief skirmish between Hamas and Israel in 2012 also ended with Hamas still in place.
- As they neared Paris, they heard firing, and became aware a slight skirmish was in progress.
- He was a mere boy, who, in a rash skirmish with some of our hussars, was wounded severely and taken prisoner.
- A couple of miles out of the town, in the neighbourhood of La Paz, the entrenched enemy was routed after a slight skirmish.
- The post-office strike has already shown us what deplorable disasters even a skirmish can bring about.
- First, though, I'd like to present you a decoration to commemorate your part in this skirmish, Wes.