Noun
/əˈtæk pleɪn/
An "attack plane" refers to a type of military aircraft designed primarily for ground attack missions. These planes are equipped with various weapons and are intended to destroy or incapacitate enemy ground forces, vehicles, and installations. The term is commonly used in military contexts and is often found in discussions regarding air combat strategies and technology. It tends to have a higher usage in written contexts, such as military reports, analysis, and literature.
The term "attack plane" is used moderately in specialized military and aviation discussions. Its usage may be less frequent in casual conversations, making it more prevalent in technical or specific contexts.
The military deployed a new attack plane to carry out operations against enemy infrastructure.
La militar t対応した一新しい攻撃機を配備し、敵のインフラに対する作戦を実施した。
The effectiveness of the attack plane was demonstrated during the recent conflict.
攻撃機の有効性は最近の紛争中に示されました。
Pilots receive extensive training on how to operate the attack plane safely and effectively.
パイロットは攻撃機を安全かつ効果的に操作する方法について広範な訓練を受けます。
While "attack plane" itself is not commonly used in idiomatic expressions, its components can be part of military terminology or discussions about strategy. Here are a few relevant phrases:
Attack from all angles
The general decided to attack from all angles to ensure victory.
将軍は勝利を確実にするために全方位から攻撃することに決めた。
A hanging attack
In chess, he executed a hanging attack that forced his opponent into a defensive position.
チェスでは、彼は相手を防御的な位置に追い込むハンギングアタックを実行した。
Attack the problem head-on
We need to attack the problem head-on instead of avoiding it.
私たちは問題を避けるのではなく、正面から攻撃する必要があります。
The word "attack" comes from the Middle French "ataquer," which means "to attach or to assault." The word "plane" comes from the Latin "planus," meaning "flat" or "level," but in this context refers to an aircraft, derived from early 20th-century usage in aviation.
Synonyms: assault aircraft, ground attack aircraft, bombing aircraft.
Antonyms: reconnaissance plane, transport aircraft, drone (when referring to non-military uses).