onslaught
embaraço
definition
noun
a series of onslaughts on the citadel
a fierce or destructive attack.
translation of 'onslaught'
noun
investida,
ataque violento,
arremetida,
ataque devastador
example
in some parks the 'onslaught' of cars and people far exceeds capacity
Another area of concern for IT professionals has been the growing 'onslaught' of spam.
England faced a fierce 'onslaught' from South Africa for much of the match and Woodward was impressed with what he saw.
an 'onslaught' of electronic mail
Yet he also believes that the relentless media 'onslaught' of ‘perfect’ male images has contributed.
In fact, the proliferation of viruses and the 'onslaught' of spam have left companies and consumers staggering.
When the memories came flooding back she only just managed to hold back an 'onslaught' of tears.
Capture the flag; the blues struggle to hold back the 'onslaught' of the attacking yellows.
The Russian army collapsed under this 'onslaught' and the attack was initially incredibly successful.
Shell crumbled before the 'onslaught' , and the Brent Spar was taken off to a Norwegian fjord.
Chapter 5 turns to the medieval world, which brought new 'onslaughts' on the forest.
For 15 minutes they made repeated 'onslaughts' on the Ardclough defence and looked particularly dangerous on the right wing where Timmy Comerford and David Slattery were on constant prowl.
As a result of fierce Hungarian 'onslaughts' from the north, Bulgaria lost important territories beyond the Danube, including the rich Transylvania.
Against the wine Villa upped their game but had to withstand some fierce Mill 'onslaughts' before capturing the points.
The U.S. 'onslaughts' on the cities were part of its retaliatory and preemptive strikes on Afghanistan's Islamic fundamentalist regime, which started Sunday night.
The 'onslaughts' on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon are being likened to Pearl Harbor, and the comparison is just.
The reactions of Nature as a result of its exposure to the 'onslaughts' of human societies have become more important in determining the fate of the human species than any harm it can inflict on itself.
The scores in the match came tumbling from the often-repeated sheer attacking 'onslaughts' so frequently launched at blistering pace by both teams.
Speculative 'onslaughts' on the pound were resisted only at the expense of deflationary domestic policies.
Sabotage could range from pinprick attacks on individual weapons or machines to full-scale 'onslaughts' on formed bodies of troops.
From time immemorial there have been friendly migrations and unfriendly 'onslaughts' on the Kerala society, mostly through the sea.
Cultural and civil liberty activists ought to unite and fight to resist these 'onslaughts' on basic fundamental freedom, he said.
The blue bill shows how the authorities used concessions on trivial matters to conceal 'onslaughts' on key issues.
The trust lets you stand as a bulwark against any 'onslaughts' on the papers' editorial freedom.
Steady 'onslaughts' of slick visuals and hyped-up soundtracks are routine: another day, another few hundred commercials.
But the bottom line is that the foundations of secularism and equality before the law that Nehru laid have withstood the worst of 'onslaughts' on them.
Again the Elephants fought back and following a series of 'onslaughts' on the Bulldogs' tryline the referee awarded a penalty try after Peach was obstructed.
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