blitz
1 of 2verb/blɪts/
Forms:blitzes,blitzing,blitzed,blitzed
1
to carry out a sudden and intense military attack
C2- The military commanders decided to blitz the enemy's positions, hoping to catch them off guard.
- Troops were mobilized to blitz the insurgent stronghold, aiming to swiftly dismantle their defensive capabilities.
- Special forces were deployed to blitz the enemy lines, conducting covert operations to gather intelligence.
- The rapid response unit was trained to blitz in emergency situations, ensuring a swift and effective intervention.
- The air force executed a strategic plan to blitz key enemy installations, disrupting their command and control.
2
to blend or process food quickly and thoroughly in a blender, food processor, or similar appliance until smooth or finely chopped
transitive- She decided to blitz the vegetables for a smoother soup.
- I’ll blitz the garlic and herbs before adding them to the dish.
- We need to blitz the tomatoes for the salsa recipe.
- He blitzed the spinach and kale for a healthy green drink.
- To save time, she blitzed the ingredients for the dip in one go.