Definition of Raids

1. Noun. (plural of raid) ¹

2. Verb. (third-person singular of raid) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Raids

1. raid [v] - See also: raid

Lexicographical Neighbors of Raids

rah-rah skirts
rahed
rahing
rahs
rai
rai stone
rai stones
raia
raiae
raias
raid
raided
raider
raiders
raiding
raids (current term)
raik
raiked
raiking
raiks
rail
rail-carriage
rail-carriages
rail-splitter
rail car
rail cars
rail fence
rail gun
rail guns
rail hail

Literary usage of Raids

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Science of Ethics by Michael Cronin (1917)
"But indiscriminate air-raids upon cities like London, Manchester, ... For, first, such raids are obviously undertaken, not in order to kill enemy troops, ..."

2. Report of the Joint Select Committee Appointed to Inquire Into the Condition by Luke Potter Poland, John Scott (1872)
"I have been on two raids and whipped two colored boys. I joined the organization last April. The chief of our Klan is Joseph Vassey. Judge BOND. ..."

3. The Kurds of Turkey: Killings, Disappearances and Torture by Lois Whitman (1993)
"KILLINGS IN HOUSE raids Turkey faces serious law enforcement and military problems: extremist left-wing groups (chiefly Dev Sol -- "Revolutionary Left") ..."

4. Southern History of the War: The First Year of the War by Edward Alfred Pollard (1864)
"Propriety of an Outline of some succeeding Events.—Cavalry Enterprises of the Enemy.—The raids in Mississippi and Virginia. ..."

5. Open Wounds: Human Rights Abuses in Kosovo by Julie Mertus, Vlatka Mihelić (1993)
"We were afraid that the same fate would happen to us.24 One of the other men who fled had been an eyewitness to the police raids on ..."

6. Freedom of Speech by Zechariah Chafee (1920)
"The raids of January, 1920, have been fully described in the opinion of Judge George W. Anderson in the Colyer case. This book will therefore only discuss ..."

7. History of Arizona and New Mexico, 1530-1888 by Hubert Howe Bancroft, Henry Lebbeus Oak (1889)
"The Apaches continued their raids, sometimes driving off live-stock from under the ... Retaliatory raids of the soldiers became less and less effective, ..."

8. The Literary Digest History of the World War: Compiled from Original and (1920)
"360-361. the explosion at. with the Vindictive. raids on Paris. II. 301-363; 371. IX. ... Alfred, his Mexican note. last raids in England IV. 203 306. IV. ..."

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