Dictionary
the repulse
verb
To repel or drive back
Exact(17)
The repulse of Breckinridge marked the end of the battle.
Banks settled into a siege after the repulse.
Worried that the repulse would undermine Confederate sentiments in the Bluegrass State, Bragg veered his entire force to Munfordville and compelled the garrison to surrender.
The repulse of the Turks from Belgrade on Aug. 6, 1456, was commemorated by Calixtus when he instituted the (1457), ordering that it be observed on that day.
The repulse of the invading Moors by Charles Martel in 732 opened up the country for the Frankish occupation, which was completed by 768.
With the repulse of the German attempt to break through at the Battle of Ypres, the strained and exhausted armies of both sides settled down into trench warfare.
Similar(42)
This has been comprehended to be related to the repulsing effect of the negative bias on the substrate to the reacting anions (here is S2-).
This is understandable considering the repulsing and attracting effect of the electric field on the main reacting anions and cations (Cd2+ and S2O32-), respectively [31].
Lieutenant-Colonel Davidson personally rallied his battalion, seeking to regain momemtum, but was wounded during the repulsed attack.
Therefore, the anionic species present in the solution repulse the surface AC.
Prinz Eugens bombardment was instrumental in the successful repulse of the Soviet attack.
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