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blitz

blitz / blitz / blitz / blitz / blitz
NounTransitive Verb
pl: blitzespast: blitzedpp: blitzeding: blitzing

This term conveys a sense of overwhelming force and speed, whether applied to military action, sports, or productivity. It suggests a concentrated burst of energy designed to shock or overpower an opponent or a daunting task. In a modern professional or domestic context, it describes a high-intensity cleaning or marketing effort. It differs from a standard effort by its brevity and extreme focus, implying a "sprint" rather than a marathon approach to work.

Meanings

Nounblitz

A sudden, energetic, and concerted effort to achieve a specific goal in a short period of time.

"The marketing team launched a publicity blitz to promote the new product."

Nounblitz

A sudden, intensive bombing of a city or region with aircraft.

"The city suffered heavily during the blitz of 1940."

Nounblitz

A fast, aggressive attack in American football designed to pressure the quarterback.

"The defense executed a blitz that resulted in a sack."

Transitive Verbblitz
[~ something]

To attack a place or person with an intensive, sudden, and overwhelming force.

"The army decided to blitz the enemy stronghold before dawn."

Transitive Verbblitz
[~ something]

To complete a task or a project with extreme speed and intensity.

"She managed to blitz through her revision notes in a single afternoon."

Related Words

Last Updated: June 18, 2026Report an Error