a serious disagreement, struggle, or physical confrontation between opposing forces or parties

to batter or wash against with force, specifically used for waves or physical pressure

to ride a surfboard on waves; the sport of surfing

acting or done quickly and without thought; rash

facing in the direction of someone or something, or having someone or something as the target/motive of an action

to move rapidly or forcefully in an upward direction or towards a specific location

to rush in; to charge in

to rush out

to dash or spurt at high speed, especially towards a finish line in a race

to adjust to sharp changes or provide a transition to lessen the intensity of a process

to break through or burst through a physical or figurative barrier

pulse (physics)

to charge into

to rush forward in a sudden, forceful attack against an enemy; a military assault

force of impact or thrust

to dash or move into a location with great speed or momentum

to physically hit against something or experience a sudden impact or jerking motion

to bear the brunt

a powerful pressure wave traveling through a medium, caused by an explosion or supersonic motion

vigor, enthusiasm, or the spirit to forge ahead and get things done

to dive down fast or swoop down

road hub or strategic major crossroad

to charge and kill; to charge into battle

to barge through, jostling and elbowing; to charge around; to rampage

to charge and break through enemy lines

to stamp or press sheet metal into shapes using a die

to charge forward

figurative momentum or the capacity for progressive development and drive

to be carried away by excitement or success so that one can no longer think or act rationally

buffer (computing)

stroke (of a piston)

to be seething with extreme rage; literally describing hair standing up in anger and tipping off one's hat

a stamping press used in metalworking

(physics) impulse

to blurt out without thinking

a sudden rebound, bounce back, or an adverse reaction to an action

to burst or breach (e.g. a dam or dike)

to break through or wash away a physical barrier, typically by the force of water

pulsar (astronomy)

to destroy or cause damage to something by the force of water, such as a flood or torrent

A geological fault produced by compressional forces where older rock layers are pushed over younger ones.

to lead the charge

a musical signal played on a bugle to command troops to charge into battle.

(rocketry) specific impulse

to achieve victory over an opponent or resolve a conflict through diplomatic skill and negotiation rather than military force

beaming with joy; in a high-spirited or happy mood

to rush or soar straight up into the air or toward a certain direction.

to be so overwhelmed by sexual desire that one loses judgment or self-control