strafe

strafe a line of soldiers

military aircraft strafed the village.

The fighter jet began to strafe the enemy positions.

During the war, the soldiers would strafe the enemy trenches.

The video game allows players to strafe while shooting.

The helicopter strafed the area with gunfire.

The soldiers were trained to strafe accurately from the air.

The pilot executed a strafing run on the enemy convoy.

The strafing attack caused significant damage to the enemy's defenses.

The aircraft strafed the runway to prevent enemy planes from taking off.

The commandos used stealth tactics to strafe the enemy base.

The strafing runs by the bombers softened up the enemy defenses.

Just make sure you can still strafe and move at the same time.

When the people of Guernica fled into the streets and fields, the pilots strafed them with machinegun fire.

And the hard part was there was so much going on, and it was only one take for the one big, long strafe.

In response the Israelis fire a rocket propelled grenade into the tower and strafe it with machine gun fire, effectively silencing any opposition within.

One Kriegskind ascribed his lifelong fear of swimming to a memory of being strafed by Allied planes as he played in the River Weser.

The pilot, John Sondgeroth, a Vietnam combat vet, flew low over Fresh Kills creek, strafing the waterline, targeting the roots of marsh grass where another species that carries West Nile shelters and feeds.