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hit-run

American  
[hit-ruhn] / ˈhɪtˈrʌn /

adjective

  1. hit-and-run.


Example Sentences

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See Examples For:

It has been said by someone that the German 'little man' has a suppressed desire to be killed some day by a hit-run driver on a pedestrian crossing while the lights are in his favor.

From Time Magazine Archive

Carrier strikes are, of course, only hit-run raids.

From Time Magazine Archive

Unlike federal agents, they confront hit-run crimes that leave little time for investigation to nail down probable cause.

From Time Magazine Archive

He sent Halsey out on the hit-run raids which buoyed the fleet's morale, and the nation's, early in 1942.

From Time Magazine Archive

Vice President and Top Negotiator Louis G. Seaton: "The hit-run guerrilla warfare has the obvious goal of crippling 1959 automobile production."

From Time Magazine Archive

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