firepower
சுடுதிறன்
definition
noun
the enormous disparity in firepower between the two sides
the destructive capacity of guns, missiles, or a military force (used with reference to the number and size of weapons available).
example
They command awesome 'firepower' and supervise the most terrible weapons of mass destruction ever devised.
he combines intellectual 'firepower' with persuasive charm
As the threat of a Cold War recedes, they unleash their tanks and 'firepower' on prehistoric burial mounds.
He was not unaware of the new conditions in warfare that favoured defensive 'firepower' .
Four Warrior armoured personnel carriers arrived and in terms of 'firepower' gave the troops the upper hand.
Brokers say it could add to its 'firepower' by announcing a huge sale and leaseback deal on its portfolio of freehold properties.
the well-funded legal 'firepower' of the tobacco companies
Its 'firepower' will surpass that of the armored personnel carriers now in service.
the enormous disparity in 'firepower' between the two sides
The highly trained Rangers can field formidable 'firepower' for such a small and mobile force.
With all this 'firepower' , a spat between clans often turns into a pitched battle.
It certainly has the financial 'firepower' to add to its current interests.
In plain English, it means the enemy fears the Indian Army's increasing 'firepower' .
Over the years 24 versions were made and the Spitfire doubled in weight, engine power and 'firepower' .
They would have had to develop more offensive 'firepower' and find a few more shooters.
the enormous disparity in 'firepower' between the two sides
He says that the corporate banking side will now have enough 'firepower' to look at far bigger deals.
It was designed to concentrate 'firepower' to disrupt and destroy the opponent's military capability.
Jeeps can carry up to three soldiers, making them fast troop transports with plenty of 'firepower' .
We have some tremendous 'firepower' available to us in the form of Air Force and Naval air.
The Argylls, being a light unit, were short on armour, 'firepower' and mobility.
The 'firepower' of an infantry company was increased by a third as the pikemen were phased out and issued with muskets and bayonets.
Few generals have ever had such an addiction to 'firepower' , or such a conviction that their front was the vital theatre of war.
The bad guys in a single city may have more 'firepower' than that carried by the allied troops on D Day.
Credits: Google Translate
