(military) an operational flight by a single aircraft (as in a military operation)
Movement by aircraft from "Point-A to Point-B " For example, from a convoy point or airstrip to a hilltop LZ would be "a sortie " It took 6 Crane sorties (to move the Howitzers) and 23-25 Hook sorties (for the men and equipment) to move the standard 155mm Battery in Vietnam
One aircraft making one takeoff and one landing; an operational flight by one aircraft Hence, six sorties may be one flight each by six different aircraft, or six flights by a single aircraft Threat air capabilities are often stated in terms of the number of sorties per day by a particular type of aircraft They are based on an evaluation of the available number of aircraft and aircrews (ideally more than one crew per aircraft), and the threat's maintenance, logistics, and training status
The sudden issuing of a body of troops, usually small, from a besieged place to attack or harass the besiegers; a sally
If a military force makes a sortie, it leaves its own position and goes briefly into enemy territory to make an attack. His men made a sortie to Guazatan and took a prisoner = raid. to make a short attack on an enemy position or a flight over enemy land
(military) an operational flight by a single aircraft (as in a military operation) a military action in which besieged troops burst forth from their position
A sortie is a brief trip away from your home base, especially a trip to an unfamiliar place. From here we plan several sorties into the countryside on foot. = foray
An offensive military mission. Used originally to mean an attack from a fortress, but most commonly used today to describe a single mission by a military aircraft
{i} raid made by a besieged military force on its attackers; combat flight made by an aircraft; body of troops on a military sortie; short trip away from home
ani bir saldırıda bulunmak üzere tahkimattan çıkma
Hyphenation
a·ni bir sal·dı·rı·da bu·lun·mak ü·ze·re tah·ki·mat·tan çık·ma