target hit

См. также в других словарях:

• Target Field — Location 1 Twins Way (3rd Ave. N, between 5th St. N and 7th St. N) Minneapolis, Minnesota …   Wikipedia

• Target girl — is a term sometimes used in circus and vaudeville to denote a female assistant in impalement acts such as knife throwing, archery or sharpshooting. The assistant stands in front of a target board or is strapped to a moving board and the… …   Wikipedia

• hit — [hit] vt. hit, hitting [ME hitten < OE hittan < ON hitta, to hit upon, meet with < IE base * keid , to fall > Welsh cwydd, a fall] 1. to come against, usually with force; strike [the car hit the tree] 2. to give a blow to; strike;… …   English World dictionary

• target market — ➔ market1 * * * target market UK US noun [C, usually singular] MARKETING ► the group of people that a company wants to sell its products or services to: the target market for sth »The key target market for this newspaper is middle aged… …   Financial and business terms

• hit — ► VERB (hitting; past and past part. hit) 1) direct a blow at (someone or something) with one s hand or a tool or weapon. 2) propel (a ball) with a bat, racket, etc. 3) accidentally strike (part of one s body) against something. 4) (of a moving… …   English terms dictionary

• target marketing — target market UK US noun [C, usually singular] MARKETING ► the group of people that a company wants to sell its products or services to: the target market for sth »The key target market for this newspaper is middle aged professionals.… …   Financial and business terms

• hit the bull's-eye — {v. phr.}, {informal} To go to the important part of the matter; reach the main question. * /John hit the bull s eye when he said the big question was one of simple honesty./ …   Dictionary of American idioms

• hit the bull's-eye — {v. phr.}, {informal} To go to the important part of the matter; reach the main question. * /John hit the bull s eye when he said the big question was one of simple honesty./ …   Dictionary of American idioms

• target — 1. The figurative use of target meaning ‘an amount or objective to be achieved’ arose during the Second World War and is now more common than the primary meaning. Sir Ernest Gowers, the senior Whitehall civil servant and writer on language, grew… …   Modern English usage

• Hit-and-run tactics — is a tactical doctrine where the purpose of the combat involved is not to seize control of territory, but to inflict damage on a target and immediately exit the area to avoid the enemy s defense and/or retaliation.HistoryThese tactics are a… …   Wikipedia

• hit theory — target t …   Medical dictionary