aim+a+blow+at
51deliver — verb 1》 bring and hand over (a letter or goods) to the appropriate recipient. ↘formally hand over (someone). 2》 provide (something promised or expected). ↘Law acknowledge that one intends to be bound by (a deed), either explicitly by… …
52strike at — Attempt to strike, aim a blow at, try to hit …
53lunge — n 1. stab, thrust, jab, poke, pass, cut, swing, feint. 2. plunge, leap, jump, spring, pounce. v 3. dash, dive, pitch, pitch into, leap, pounce, jump; lay at, have at, lash out at, swing at, take a swing or crack or swipe or poke at, make a thrust …
54swing — 1. Be hanged. 2. swing it Arrange it by exerting influence. 3. take a swing at Aim a blow at. Punch. 4. Play jazz music well. 5. Behave in a swinging fashion …
55deliver — ► VERB 1) bring and hand over (a letter or goods) to the appropriate recipient. 2) provide (something promised or expected). 3) save or set free. 4) state or present in a formal manner. 5) assist in the birth of. 6) (also be delivered of) give… …
56deliverable — deliver ► VERB 1) bring and hand over (a letter or goods) to the appropriate recipient. 2) provide (something promised or expected). 3) save or set free. 4) state or present in a formal manner. 5) assist in the birth of. 6) (also be delivered of) …
57deliverer — deliver ► VERB 1) bring and hand over (a letter or goods) to the appropriate recipient. 2) provide (something promised or expected). 3) save or set free. 4) state or present in a formal manner. 5) assist in the birth of. 6) (also be delivered of) …
58misdirect — [mis΄də rekt′] vt. to direct wrongly or badly; specif., a) to aim (a blow, etc.) badly b) to address (a letter) incorrectly c) to give incorrect instructions to, esp. as a judge to a jury misdirection [mis΄dərek′shən] n …
59deliver — v.tr. 1 a distribute (letters, parcels, ordered goods, etc.) to the addressee or the purchaser. b (often foll. by to) hand over (delivered the boy safely to his teacher). 2 (often foll. by from) save, rescue, or set free (delivered him from his… …
60drive — v. & n. v. (past drove; past part. driven) 1 tr. (usu. foll. by away, back, in, out, to, etc.) urge in some direction, esp. forcibly (drove back the wolves). 2 tr. a (usu. foll. by to + infin., or to + verbal noun) compel or constrain forcibly… …
