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defilade
[ def-uh-leyd ]
noun
- protection or shielding from hostile ground observation and flat projecting fire provided by an artificial or natural obstacle, as a hill.
verb (used with object)
- to shield from enemy fire by using natural or artificial obstacles.
defilade
/ 藢诲蓻蹿瑟藞濒别瑟诲 /
noun
- protection provided by obstacles against enemy crossfire from the rear, or observation
- the disposition of defensive fortifications to produce this protection
verb
- to provide protection for by defilade
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of defilade1
Example Sentences
When it comes to actual close-in counterinsurgency combat, fighters often obscure themselves in defilade or in buildings, requiring a need for precision strikes.
Troops on the battlefield like to be 鈥渋n defilade鈥濃攑rotected from enemy fire by physical obstacles.
After more than 1,500 online battles, I now find myself daydreaming about obscure military concepts with vaguely suggestive names like gun depression, defilade and enfilade.
The garrison in all parts of the interior of the redoubt were to be sheltered, if possible, from the enemy鈥檚 fire, and with this object great pains were bestowed on the principle of 鈥渄efilade.鈥
By cover is meant effective defilade from the enemy's fire.
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