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ground-to-ground

American  
[graund-tuh-graund] / ˈgraʊnd təˈgraʊnd /

adjective

  1. surface-to-surface.


Etymology

Origin of ground-to-ground

First recorded in 1915–20


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

On top of these, France is also weighing the delivery of ground-to-ground missiles, Lecornu said.

From Reuters ● Oct. 15, 2022

Russia is building an arsenal including not just ground-to-ground missiles but also “antiship and antisubmarine missiles, torpedoes, and depth charges,” according to 2019 congressional testimony from the director of the Defense Intelligence Agency.

From Washington Post ● Mar. 3, 2022

So it embarked on another buying spree, purchasing empty ordnance — aviation bombs from a Spanish manufacturer, American-designed artillery shells from European companies, and Egyptian and Italian ground-to-ground rockets — to be filled in Iraq.

From New York Times ● Oct. 14, 2014

One official said the target was a shipment of advanced, long-range ground-to-ground missiles but was not more specific.

From Time ● May 4, 2013

There were also reports, which Washington doubled, that the Soviets were shipping nuclear warheads into the area to mate them to the 200-mile-range "Scud" ground-to-ground missiles already in Egypt.

From Time Magazine Archive

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