2022 The White House knows the term ‘loitering munition’ for drones fitted with warheads for kamikaze-style attacks, like the U.S. 2022 As well as their work to attach grenades to drones, Tkach and his colleagues are also taking other types of drones, and attaching explosives to them so they can be flown directly into a target in a kamikaze-style attack. Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics, 13 Oct. 2022 Models such as the Iranian Shahed-136, which Russia bought by the planeload, are capable of one-way, kamikaze-style attacks. 2022Īdjective Some took the news as an occasion for some kamikaze-style trolling.
2023 The Russian kamikaze drones, also known as loitering munitions, will soon be joined on the battlefield by ones sent to Ukrainian forces by the United States, making the war the largest direct conflict between two countries in which they’ve been deployed on both sides. Sébastien Roblin, Popular Mechanics, 30 Mar. 2023 The Anka-3 is expected to support 1.3 tons of weapons, which may include Simsek kamikaze drones, at least based on one of TAI’s promotional poster. Haisten Willis, Washington Examiner, 1 Apr. 2023 Multiple outlets have already compared Christie's 2024 plans to a kamikaze mission. Jason Sherman, Scientific American, 3 Apr. 2023 DroneHunter has dented Moscow’s ability to use drones for collecting artillery-targeting data on Ukrainian troop positions and has stymied larger kamikaze drones aimed at critical infrastructure. John Wilkens, San Diego Union-Tribune, 21 Apr. 2023 He was injured by shrapnel in one Japanese kamikaze attack and awarded a Purple Heart. Mary Ilyushina, Washington Post, Ukrainian kamikaze drones already appear to be overcoming Russian GPS jamming.
Popular Mechanics, The kamikaze drones are designed to strike specific targets with explosives from distances of up to 1,500 miles. It comes from the words “Me” and “Her” in the english language.Noun While Ukrainian air defenses allegedly shoot down well over half of incoming cruise missiles and kamikaze drones, the Kinzhals come in to too fast for Kyiv’s Soviet-era defenses to respond in time. It’s a combination of the popular japanese dessert called “Mitsumame” and an old stage name of a well known Showa actor, “Chojiro Hayashi”ģ. Nowadays, it’s also used thoroughly among men.Ģ. Those who were called “Mi-chan” and “Ha-chan” are referred to as young women who are obsessed with their hobbies and had little to no educational background. During Showa Era, there were many young women whose name starts with “mi” (み) and “ha” (は). There are many theories for the etymology of this word so I will present 3 of those!ġ. – this refers to people who are easily influencedĪ situational example for that is when originally, you were not interested in liking this certain group/idol (or even a series) but everyone around you was very into it so you checked it out and became a fan. Please do refrain from using it to other fans! There is no negative element in the word “niwaka” but the fan term for it is becoming more common nowadays. In addition to that, ‘niwaka’ is also an abbreviation for the theatre act called “Niwaka Kyogen” an on the spot type of play that was held on the streets during Edo period and was very popular during at that time. The word ‘niwaka ame’ in japanese means ‘rain shower’ and just like rain showers it pours then it stops. The “niwaka” is written in kanji as 「 俄」 which means “suddenly”. – it is used as a negative connotation for people who became fans only because of a sudden surge of popularity of a certain series/group but then it dies down when the hype is not there anymore aka most commonly known as the “mainstreamers”. – pretty common thing for this is making memes out of their oshi’s /ugly/ faces or expressions. – this means saying hateful words/hating the person you like but deep inside it is a form of expressing your love for them aka “Playful rudeness”.
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