barrage
noun (1)
bar·rage
| \ ˈbär-ij
\
\
Definition of barrage
(Entry 1 of 3)
: a dam placed in a watercourse to increase the depth of water or to divert it into a channel for navigation or irrigation
barrage
noun (2)
bar·rage
| \ bə-ˈräzh
, -ˈräj
\
, -ˈräj
\
Definition of barrage (Entry 2 of 3)
1
military
: artillery fire laid on a line (see line entry 1 sense 6c) close to friendly troops to screen and protect them
The enemy laid down a barrage of machine-gun fire as our platoon approached the bridge.
2
: a vigorous or rapid outpouring or projection of many things at once
a barrage of phone calls unleashed a barrage of insults an oratorical barrage
barrage
verb
bar·rage
| \ bə-ˈräzh
, -ˈräj
\
, -ˈräj
\
barraged;
barraging
Definition of barrage (Entry 3 of 3)
: to deliver a barrage (see barrage entry 2) against
were barraged with bullets being barraged by campaign ads before the election
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More Definitions for barrage
barrage
verb
English Language Learners Definition of barrage
chiefly US
: to cause (someone) to receive a great amount of something : to direct a barrage of questions, comments, etc., at (someone)
See the full definition for barrage in the English Language Learners Dictionary
barrage
noun
bar·rage
| \ bə-ˈräzh
\
\
Kids Definition of barrage
1
: a heavy and continuous firing of weapons during a battle
2
: a great amount of something that comes quickly and continuously
a barrage of commercials
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