(fiil) hava saldırısıyla yıkmak

listen to the pronunciation of (fiil) hava saldırısıyla yıkmak
التركية - الإنجليزية
blitz
A sudden effort, as a publicity blitz
A sudden attack, especially an air raid; usually with reference to The Blitz
A swift and overwhelming attack
To purée or chop (food products) using a food processor or blender

To make nut roast, you have to blitz the nuts in the food processor before adding the parsley and breadcrumbs.

To rush the passer
To attack
a defensive maneuver in which one or more defensive backs, which normally remain behind the line of scrimmage, instead charge into the opponents' backfield in an attempt to sack the quarterback
The headlong charge into the offensive backfield by one or more linebackers and defensive backs The object of a blitz is to deck the quarterback, or at least interfere with his attempt to pass Also called red dog
Word used in English for the large scale German bombing of London and other cities The first such raid was on London during the night of 7 September 1940
An all-out attack on blots in the opponent's home board, with the aim of closing out the opponent Also called Attacking Game
blood sucking night demon handwarmer rip chunkin' dillies
(American football) defensive players try to break through the offensive line
a large scale, short time period promotional plan
To go through a portal, usually hastily It's not the best thing to say to any experienced blood, if you value your ears
The heavy bombing of British cities by German aircraft in 1940 and 1941 is referred to as the Blitz
An all-out run by linebackers and defensive backs, charging through the offensive line in an effort to sack the quarterback before he can hand off the ball, or pass it Also called red-dogging
An advertising or publicity blitz is a major effort to make the public aware of something. On December 8 the media blitz began in earnest
A sudden attack, especially an air-raid; usually with reference to The Blitz
{f} attack swiftly and suddenly, violently attack, rapidly bombard
A play in which the linebackers and defensive backs rush the quarterback, instead of covering their normal defensive positions