zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • fēng zhòushì bīng men quán shēn shī tòu liǎo
    The wind blew, the rain sheeted down, and the soldiers were all soaked.
  • zài pào gāi chéng zhèn shípào bīng xiǎo xīn miáo zhǔn
    In shelling the town, the gunner carefully took sight.
  • zhè qiáng dǎng zhù liǎo gōng shì bīng de pào huǒ .
    The wall sheltered the soldiers from gunfire.
  • mín bīng duì zhuāng tuán jùn cháng diào lái xíng zhí de qún rén
    A group of people summoned by a sheriff to aid in law enforcement.
  • qián yòng bǎo shàng qián wéi gōng díshì bīng de huó dòng de píng miàn huò dùn pái
    A mobile screen or shield formerly used to protect besieging soldiers.
  • bīng fāng zhèn zhe jiē zhe de dùn pái cháng máo de bīng duì yóu dùn de fěi 'èr shì míngbèi shān shǐ yòng
    A formation of infantry carrying overlapping shields and long spears, developed by Philip II of Macedon and used by Alexander the Great.
  • fēn sàn zhōng biàn huànshì yóu zhàn zhēng líng huó shǐ yòng bīng de sān fāng
    Dispersal, concentration and shifting of position are the three ways of flexibly employing forces in guerrilla warfare.
  • duì dāng nóng chǎng gōng rén gān dān diào wèi de gōng zuò jīng yàn juànyīn dāng bīng liǎo
    Tired of monotonous work as a farm labourer he took the King's shilling.
  • yàn juàn liǎo gōng de dān diào láo dòng dāng liǎo bīng yòu míng de jīng biàn shǐ 'ěr zhàn zhēng
    Tired of monotonous work as a lumberman he took the Queen's shilling and his known history begins with the Boer War.
  • duì háng tiānháng kōngchuán bīng gōng děng hángyè shí shī hángyè guǎn zhǐ dǎo jūn gōng diàn hángyè guǎn
    exercising administration of the nuclear, space, aviation, shipbuilding and weaponry industries; giving guidance to the administration of the military-related electronics sector;
  • zhè míng shū díshì bīng tuī xiè liǎo de rèn
    The derelict soldier shirked his duties.
  • táo qín díshì bīng táo zhǐ dìng rèn huò gōng zuò de rényóu shì shì bīngkāi xiǎo chā de rén
    A person, especially a soldier, who avoids assigned duties or work; a shirker.
  • zhā méi dǎzháo gāo liǎo bèi 'ěrrán hòu wèi bīng cái cháo zhā kāi de qiāng
    Zadak didn't shoot Gog, but he shot Bel, before the guards shot him.
  • suǒ yòu de mín bīng qiāng dōuhěn hǎo
    All the militiawomen shoot well.
  • wèi zhězǒu guò zhèn dìng dǎng zài liǎo qún lián zhù de rén shēn qián shì shuōshì bīng men yào shā men de huà xiān shā liǎo
    One journalist, an Italian, walked over and just calmly stood in front of the wretched men, implying that if the soldiers shot them, they would have to shoot him too.
  • yòu xiē rén guǎn jiào líng qiǎo shè shǒu zhè zhǒng xīn shì qiāng shì měi guó bīng de zhǒng 'èr wéi de zài 1000 nèi bǎi bǎi zhōngér qiě hái néng gòu rào kāi zhàng 'ài
    Some call it the Smart Shooter, a new rifle for American infantry troops that is two weapons in one, is accurate up to 1,000 yards and in effect fires around corners.
  • mín bīng men jīng cháng liàn shè
    Militia often practice shooting.
  • mín bīng men jīng cháng liàn shè
    The militiamen often practise shooting.
  • míng shì bīng xiè shè wèi zhuāng de rén
    The soldier disdained shooting an unarmed enemy.
  • zhōng guó shì bīng zhú sǔn huò yìng zhǐ piàn kǔn zài fēng zhēng shàng
    Chinese soldiers tied bamboo shoots or stiff paper to their kites.
  • wèi bīng men cháo zhā kāi liǎo qiāng
    The guards shot Zadak.
  • míng shì bīng bèi shè
    The soldier was shot.
  • shì bīng yīnggāi cóng mìng lìng
    Soldiers should obey orders.
  • bīng yòng lái zhàn háo de shǒu chǎn
    a hand shovel carried by infantrymen for digging trenches.
  • zhè zuò miào shì wéi liǎo niàn wèiguó juān díshì bīng men 'ér jiàn zào de
    This shrine is dedicated to the memory of soldiers killed in the defence of the country.
  • zhè zuò miào shì wéi niàn wèiguó juān díshì bīng ér jiàn zào de
    This shrine was dedicated to the memory of soldier kill in the defence of the country.
  • zhè zuò shì wéi niàn dài wèiguó juān díshì bīng men 'ér xiū jiàn de
    This old shrine was dedicated to the memory of the ancient soldiers killed in the defence of the country.
  • sān tiān shì bīng men xiàng rén chū liǎo bāo wéi
    On the third night the soldiers sallied forth and broke the siege.
  • bān pài chū 130 sōu zhàn chuán xiàng yīng guó jìn chuán shàng zài yòu 27, 365 míng shì bīng shuǐ bīnghái yòu gōng chéng pào
    130 Spanish galleons with 27,365 soldiers and sailors, horses and siege cannon set sail for Britain.
  • kān chéng bèi wéijiù zài chéng zhōng zuì gāo diǎn jiàn pào bīng zhèn
    Kansas City, expecting a siege, formed an artillery park on the highest ground in the city.
  • tōng xìn bīng zhuān xùn liàn
    signal corps professional training
  • měi guó hǎi jūn tōng xùn bīng jié - kǎn bèi 'ěr yīng guó hǎi jūn ( yīng guó huáng jiā hǎi jūn duì chéng yuán women'sroyalnavalservice) xìn hào yuán fēn - téng jiāo dào hái shì zài 57 nián qiándāng shí liǎng rén zài lán jìn fāng yuán 4 yīng de hǎi nèi dǎzháo dēng xiàng chū 'ěr xìn hàoshàng zhōu sānliǎng rén zuì zhōng zài lún dūn huì miàn liǎo
    Fifty-seven years after U.S. Navy signalman Jack Campbell and British Wren signaler Stephanie Batstone first communicated by sending Morse code messages by lantern over a 4-mile stretch of the Scottish sea, the pair finally met face to face in London on Wednesday.