英:['kaʊntərf'aɪər]
美:['kaʊntərf'aɪər]
英:['kaʊntərf'aɪər]
美:['kaʊntərf'aɪər]
noun
the firing of weapons (such as firearms, artillery, or missiles) in response to the firing of weapons by another person or groupalso: the bullets, shells, etc., that are discharged in counterfire His unit was firing on enemy positions on Aug. 10, 1918, when they were hit by counterfire. —Perry A. Farrell
There was no appreciable counterfire from Montgomery's tanks or artillery.—Robert Denny
noun
the firing of weapons (such as firearms, artillery, or missiles) in response to the firing of weapons by another person or groupalso: the bullets, shells, etc., that are discharged in counterfire His unit was firing on enemy positions on Aug. 10, 1918, when they were hit by counterfire. —Perry A. Farrell
There was no appreciable counterfire from Montgomery's tanks or artillery.—Robert Denny
The first known use of counterfire was in 1855
1 But Ukrainians have been increasingly frustrated by the superior range of Russian artillery and cruise missiles that can hit Ukrainian troops and towns while remaining out of range of counterfire.
2 So, it has been the practical problem to explore tanks range counter fire.
因此, 深入探讨坦克远距离火力对抗已成为当前研究的现实问题.