突とつ撃げき

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つ

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き

Freq.FrequencyTop 10,000

突撃する · noun or participle which takes 'suru'

Meanings

A sudden, forceful forward movement, often in a military or competitive context. Can be used figuratively for a spirited attack or approach.

〈場ば所しょ〉に突とつ撃げきするto charge into a place
兵へい士したちは敵てき陣じんに突とつ撃げきした。
The soldiers charged into the enemy camp.
〈人ひと〉に突とつ撃げきするto rush up to someone (often to confront or interview them)
レポーターが芸げい能のう人じんに突とつ撃げきした。
The reporter rushed up to the celebrity for a surprise interview.
突とつ撃げきを敢かん行こうするto carry out a charge/assault
部ぶ隊たいは夜よ明あけとともに突とつ撃げきを敢かん行こうした。
The unit carried out a charge at dawn.

攻こう撃げきN3
攻撃 is the general word for 'attack' or 'offensive' of any kind, while 突撃 specifically means a sudden, rushing charge forward.
突とっ進しん
突進 describes the physical act of dashing or rushing forward without any military overtone, whereas 突撃 typically implies charging at an enemy or target.
突とつ入にゅう
突入 means to plunge or burst into a place or situation, while 突撃 more specifically evokes a forward charge into combat or confrontation.
突つっ込こみ
突撃 is a more formal, often military term for a headlong charge, while 突っ込み can describe the same physical thrust in everyday or figurative contexts.

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進しん撃げき
突撃 describes a sudden, direct assault, whereas 進撃 refers to a broader, often sustained advance.
突とっ貫かん
突撃 is the standard military term for an assault or charge, while 突貫 is a more literary/dramatic word for the same act and also covers rushing through work.

撤てっ退たい
撤退 means to withdraw or retreat, the direct opposite of 突撃's forward charging assault.

突とつ然ぜんN3
突然 shares the kanji 突 with 突撃 and both suggest suddenness, but 突然 is an adverb meaning 'suddenly' with no sense of attacking or charging.
直ちょく撃げきN1
突撃 means a charge or assault (an attacking action), whereas 直撃 means being directly hit by something; the two share 撃 but describe opposite roles.
激げき突とつ
突撃 means to charge or storm forward in attack, while 激突 describes the resulting violent collision or clash itself.

Compound of 突 (thrust, dash) and 撃 (attack, strike). The word is a Sino-Japanese formation used in military contexts since the Meiji era.