broadside

A broadside advertising them in 1864 emphasized their appeal to “the Democratic Social Circle”—whatever that was.

I'd already drafted a bitter, bilious, bombastic broadside against the right-wing hacks on the Republican Court.

That broadside forced Romney to go a step or two further in defense of his plan than he usually prefers to go.

The government agency backed its broadside against Hope, claiming to have received “indignant protests” over the ad campaign.

One of the swivel guns was fired, and then came a whole broadside, sending its balls hurtling over the crowded deck of the sloop.

In a few minutes more, having got into the position he wished, he raked the enemy from stem to stern with a broadside.

But the privateer wanted prizes more than cannon balls, and went straight on, firing a broadside that did no harm.

Then came a roaring broadside that went splintering through the British hull, doing more damage than all the Guerriere's fire.

When he saw this, Bainbridge wore his ship to give her another broadside, and then down came her flag for good.