to launch an assault or offensive using force; to strike at a target

to advance and launch an assault against an enemy in a military or general context

To assist in an attack; (figuratively) to help tackle a problem or complete a task

military offensive; an aggressive stance or series of attacks in sports or politics

To attack and capture a strategic mountain pass; (figurative) to focus all effort on solving a difficult scientific or technical problem

A general strategy or plan for business, career, or professional development

to surround and attack; to lay siege to

to attack or assault a place held by an enemy; to launch an offensive

To concentrate primary forces on a specific target or direction during an assault

to attack and capture a fortification or city; to take a stronghold

To assault a strongly fortified position or defense; to attack a well-defended enemy target.

to launch a counteroffensive; a counterattack by a side previously on the defensive or in a disadvantageous position (as in war or competition)

to launch a powerful assault or take a position by storm, typically used in military or sports contexts

to attack and defend, especially in combat or sports

to make a breakthrough or breach a defense, especially in a military context

to specialize in a field of study, typically in pursuit of an academic degree

a quick attack or fast break in ball sports; to launch such an attack

to attack and take possession of; to seize control of an enemy position or a market

To capture or overcome a position, such as a city or fortification; to conquer.

to attack violently; to storm

to launch a military offensive across all fronts; an all-out attack

A military battle or offensive launched against heavily fortified enemy positions or strongholds

offense and defense; attack and defense, particularly in sports or warfare

to storm and capture; to take a city, fortress, or territory by force

to focus one's studies or research on a particular field; to major in

to attack one another; to trade blows, often verbal or interpersonal

To mount a psychological attack or win over someone by targeting their mind and emotions; to break an opponent's will or morale.

an ad hominem attack on someone's character rather than their arguments

to launch a quick attack or race to take the offensive; to strike first while there is still time

to attack and capture cities and seize land; often used in a military context or to describe expanding one's influence or market share.

attacker; assaulter; person who launches an offensive or an assault

To collapse or fall apart without even being attacked; often used for rumors, theories, or lies that are proven false by facts or internal contradictions without the need for active refutation.

attacking nature; aggressiveness; offensiveness

the primary offensive player in sports, especially a wing spiker in volleyball

Military aircraft designed for low-altitude strikes against ground targets to support land forces

to launch an attack from two sides; to use a pincer movement to converge on a target; to perform a fork in chess. Also written as [[夹击|夾擊|jia1 ji1]].

to attack and capture a place; to storm and take over a location

to attack by setting fire to enemy camps, ships, or positions; to launch a live-fire attack

to use poisonous drugs to treat diseases such as skin ulcers or toxins in traditional Chinese medicine

to feign an attack; a deceptive attack or maneuver meant to distract the enemy

An alliance between nations to provide mutual military assistance in both attacking and defending; a mutual defense pact.

force or potential for an attack; firepower

To attack and occupy cities and seize territory.

everyone rises to attack or oppose someone or something; universally condemned or abhorrent

to assault; to attack in force

Easy to defend but difficult to capture; typically used to describe strategic military positions or terrain

To conquer in every attack; describes an ever-victorious force that is invincible

(literary) to attack or denounce someone by exposing their past misdeeds, faults, or private secrets, often due to personal interest or factional conflict

to launch a military expedition against; to invade or raid