Combat-team
noun, Military.
1.
a combination of military units, usually of different types, as infantry and artillery, temporarily under one command while on special combat mission.
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- Combatted
[verb kuh m-bat, kom-bat, kuhm-; noun kom-bat, kuhm-] /verb kəmˈbæt, ˈkɒm bæt, ˈkʌm-; noun ˈkɒm bæt, ˈkʌm-/ verb (used with object), combated, combating or (especially British) combatted, combatting. 1. to fight or contend against; oppose vigorously: to combat crime. verb (used without object), combated, combating or (especially British) combatted, combatting. 2. to battle; contend: to […]
- Combatting
[verb kuh m-bat, kom-bat, kuhm-; noun kom-bat, kuhm-] /verb kəmˈbæt, ˈkɒm bæt, ˈkʌm-; noun ˈkɒm bæt, ˈkʌm-/ verb (used with object), combated, combating or (especially British) combatted, combatting. 1. to fight or contend against; oppose vigorously: to combat crime. verb (used without object), combated, combating or (especially British) combatted, combatting. 2. to battle; contend: to […]
- Combat-zone
noun 1. Military. an area in a theater of operations where combat forces operate, extending typically from the front line to the communications zone. 2. Slang. an area in some cities, usually in an older midtown section, where pornography stores, striptease bars, etc., flourish, or are tolerated because of being concentrated in one district.
- Comb-back
noun 1. a Windsor chair back in which the vertical spindles are surmounted by a broad, carved crest rail resembling a comb.
- Combe
[koom, kohm] /kum, koʊm/ noun, British. 1. a narrow valley or deep hollow, especially one enclosed on all but one side. /kuːm/ noun 1. variant spellings of coomb