Cain gets a little hot under the collar, calling Wolf "blitz" and accusing him of "oversimplifying" his statement.
blitz the electorate with ads, the thinking goes, and you just might win—regardless of your platform.
There is Ursula the civil servant bravely patrolling a London bombed to pieces during the blitz.
The blitz begins Monday at 11 p.m. EST with J. Cole in Queens.
Around 12:35 a.m. on December 16, 36 hours into the blitz, it happened.
His news was that the blitz's steam-cutter had come in on the morning tide, and he had met von Brning when marketing at the inn.
Remember how we used to mix it with them Jerry bandits tryin' to blitz London?
Then I understood—only men-of-war sound bugles—the blitz was here then; and very natural, too, I thought, and strode on.
blitz—for blitz it was—whined his receipt for the red token, backed from the aperture, and padded away like the wind.
No transport could get nearer than where the blitz is lying, four miles out.'
"sudden overwhelming attack," 1940, shortening of blitzkrieg (1939). The use in U.S. football is from 1959. As a verb, 1940, from the noun. Related: Blitzed; blitzing.
verb
To polish one's brass buttons, etc; prepare for inspection
[WWII armed forces; fr Blitz Cloth, trademark for a brand of metal-polishing cloth]
noun
verb
[fr German Blitzkrieg, ''lightning war,'' an overwhelmingly heavy and rapid attack, using tanks and other armor, bombers, etc]
