Advertisement
Advertisement
grenade
[gri-neyd]
noun
a small shell containing an explosive and thrown by hand or fired from a rifle or launching device.
a similar missile containing a chemical, as for dispersing tear gas or fire-extinguishing substances.
verb (used with object)
to attack with a grenade or grenades.
grenade
/ ɡɪˈԱɪ /
noun
a small container filled with explosive thrown by hand or fired from a rifle
a sealed glass vessel that is thrown and shatters to release chemicals, such as tear gas or a fire extinguishing agent
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of grenade1
Example Sentences
Officers, sometimes using pepper spray and stun grenades to clear a path, then slash the boats with knives to render them unusable.
His description matches accounts from his unit mates, who told Ukrainian investigators they were instructed to execute prisoners and throw grenades into dugouts even if the enemy had surrendered.
Officials fired tear gas and flash-bang grenades at demonstrators who threw rocks and other objects at federal vehicles that departed from the business park gates.
They launched tear gas canisters and smoke grenades into the street, leaving a toxic cloud in the air.
The troops and federal officers used pepper balls, tear gas canisters, flash-bangs and smoke grenades to break up the crowd.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse