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Discover LudwigThe phrase "about to ambush" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a situation where someone is on the verge of launching a surprise attack or confrontation. Example: "The soldiers were hiding in the bushes, about to ambush the enemy convoy as it passed by."
Exact(5)
At times, they appeared bordering on panic and hysteria, convinced federal agents were about to ambush them.
And in the opening scene, an Indian is hiding behind a rock about to ambush the handsome cowboy," he explained.
The next day I was standing in the rose border training my little video-camera on a crab spider about to ambush a Meadow Blue butterfly when the phone rang again.
He cites an anecdote about a panel on journalistic ethics and the military, at which Mike Wallace argued that a reporter accompanying guerillas who are about to ambush American troops should act as a neutral observer, rather than warning his countrymen.
If you bump into an enemy in an alley or are about to ambush them, knifing them is a great idea since they won't have time to react.
Similar(55)
During Story missions, Arthur can use L2 to make real-time decisions about how to ambush a camp.
"The CMA tried to ambush our convoy about 15km outside Menaka; then things degenerated and turned to our advantage".
What the shoppers do not realise is that they are about to be ambushed by the biggest clog dance event staged in the UK.
Then they killed my granny". Time quoted officials familiar with the investigation as saying the marines thought they heard a gun being cocked inside the house and feared they were about to be ambushed so they broke down two doors simultaneously and opened fire.
The whole time I'm worried that they're about to be ambushed.
I felt like I was about to be ambushed and shot.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com