ambuscading (Meaning)

Webster

ambuscading (p. pr. & vb. n.)

of Ambuscade

The military strategy involved ambuscading the enemy forces in the dense jungle, catching them off guard.
The rebels were adept at ambuscading supply convoys, creating havoc for the opposing army.
Intelligence suggested that the insurgents were planning on ambuscading the peacekeeping troops in the region.
The seasoned guerrilla fighters specialized in ambuscading their adversaries, utilizing the element of surprise to their advantage.
Scouts reported that enemy forces were ambuscading along the mountain pass, posing a threat to the advancing battalion.
The ancient art of warfare often involved ambuscading to gain strategic advantages in battles.
The commander devised a plan centered around ambuscading the enemy's command post to disrupt their leadership.
In medieval times, knights were trained in the tactics of ambuscading to outmaneuver their opponents on the battlefield.
The outlaw gang was notorious for ambuscading unsuspecting travelers along the isolated trade routes.
The rebels spent weeks carefully ambuscading the key transportation routes, causing chaos for the occupying forces.

of Ambuscade

ambushing, attacking, capturing, assaulting, surprizing, waylaying,surprising, entrapping, preying (on or upon), netting

No antonyms found.

The military strategy involved ambuscading the enemy forces in the dense jungle, catching them off guard.

The rebels were adept at ambuscading supply convoys, creating havoc for the opposing army.

Intelligence suggested that the insurgents were planning on ambuscading the peacekeeping troops in the region.

The seasoned guerrilla fighters specialized in ambuscading their adversaries, utilizing the element of surprise to their advantage.