The phrase "a torpedo of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has a powerful or destructive impact, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The announcement was a torpedo of bad news that shattered the team's morale."
Alternatives: "a barrage of" or "a wave of".
He has adapted the bluefin tuna he currently serves at Union Pacific -- sashimi tuna with bits of mango, Asian pear, cilantro, wasabi and fish sauce -- into a Rocco Roll by shaping the whole thing like a pickle, wrapping gelatinized juices of fennel, cucumber, red pepper and cubanelle around a torpedo of the fish.
A torpedo of energy shot through lower Manhattan.
But James also decided to commemorate the five-time champion's career earlier in the night in his own special way as well: by rifling a torpedo of a pass straight at Lakers rookie D'Angelo Russell's groin. .
"He suddenly emerged like a torpedo out of the water and tried to grab the seal on the ice floe," van Meurs said.
As they were leaving, Mr. Phillips caught sight of a torpedo on display there.
His comments represent a torpedoing of May's plan to win an extension up to the eve of European elections at the end of next month.
There is the eventual shooting out of a torpedo tube of the first man, then another and another.
It's a huge torpedo of a thing, with a massive plug of white breast meat, wrapped in ham to give it some flavour, and a nappy smear of diced mushrooms.
Berk-i Satvet was a torpedo cruiser of the Ottoman Navy, the second and final member of the.
Peyk-i Şevket was a torpedo cruiser of the Ottoman Navy, built in Germany in 1906 07, the lead ship of her class, which included one other vessel.
The news weekly Le Point called him "a monster, a machine, a torpedo capable of beating anyone in any distance".
