Explanation: Originally referred to the military by surprise attack, a sudden increase is more than metaphor in other people's actions surprising and difficult to cope. Usage: Partial official; as predicate, object; a military surprise attack on Examples: Comrades can not engage in ~.
Military terms
Military terms. By the enemy is not prepared to launch quick attacks. Mao Zedong, "Problems of Strategy in China's Revolutionary War," Chapter VI: "In order to break the enemy's attack an advantage ... ... to suppress the guerrillas or small detachment of the front and a wing of the Red Army to concentrate on another wing, a surprise attack as part of its , of course, necessary. "
Translated by Google
Refers to the other party to surprise blow
Refers to the other party to unexpected blow. Such as: can not engage in a surprise attack on comrades.
n.: raid, turn on, descend upon, descend on, swoop (down) on [upon]
v.: pounce, pull, swoop, make a sudden attack by swooping or springing down
vi.: bounce
Thesaurus Group
start an undeclared war yonglishuai, jump, violently, alow dash, dive, anticlimax
Antonym Group
After the real harbinger, execute the criminal first and report to the emperor afterwards— act first and report afterwards, Xianzhanhouwen, take strong measures only after courteous ones fail