Noun:

બૉમ્બ,

Verb:

બોમ્બ ફેંકો, બોમ્બમારો, હથિયારો વડે માર, બૉમ્બ,

bombe's Usage Examples:

For this reason, the Allies bombed the site on 12–16 September 1943, as well as part of the nearby town Saint-Victor, causing 36 deaths and injuring more than 250 civilians.

Aided by American fighter aircraft, Cony and her sister splashed 4 dive bombers and 1 fighter, but Cony received two bomb hits on her main deck, and these with a near miss killed 8 of her men, wounded 10, and caused considerable damage.

They went to their posts to wait for the enemy's arrival but then, as if by providence, American planes arrived and bombed the Japanese vessels.

In the Second World War, during an air raid on Leeds, the Luftwaffe bombed City Square.

Despite a few encounters with enemy airplanes the Polish fighters (which could barely match the speed of German bombers) were not able to shoot down any enemy planes.

Shortly after the book was published, NATO bombed Yugoslavia.

St Luke"s Church, more commonly known by locals as the bombed-out church, is a former Anglican parish church in Liverpool, England.

A bomber during a manoeuvre to avoid a collision accidentally dropped several bombs on the town, including a full church, causing about 100 fatalities and seriously damaging the citadel.

In that role he implemented a plan, known as 'Scheme F', to increase the size of the Royal Air Force to 187 squadrons (five bomber squadrons for every two fighter squadrons reflecting the dominance of the bomber strategy at the time) within three years to counter the threat from Hitler's Germany.

These tanks were first installed in the Fairey Battle light bomber with other versions installed in Supermarine Spitfire and Hawker Hurricane fighters and larger aircraft such as the Avro Lancaster heavy bomber.

(Sprengbombe Dickwandig 70) or thick walled explosive bomb in English was a fragmentation bomb used by the Luftwaffe during World War II.

The bombers flew under the Strategic Air Command (SAC) until it was disestablished.