| angla | esperanto |
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🔗 In this type of event, if the explosion altitude is less than 10 km or so, the resulting shockwave can cause damage on the ground, such as shattering windows.
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| (appal; horrify) | ŝoki |
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🔗 The shock to our economy would be felt by generations to come.
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| (shake; agitate; rock) | |
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| mansigni |
| (corrugate) | ondumi |
| svingsaluti |
| (gesture; motion) | |
| (gesture) | |
| (sway; swing; oscillate; vibrate; wag; waggle) | |
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🔗 She halted in the shade of the old lime‐tree, then continued down to the beach to see what the waves had brought in.
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| (brandish; swing; wave about; beat; wag; wield; whirl) | |
| (wag; waggle; flourish) | |
🔗 “Up then”, said Mazirian at last with a wave of his hand.
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| (quiver; shiver; tremble; quake; rattle) | |
| (flit; flutter; stream) | |
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🔗 The Ukrainian tactic could be to invite wave after wave of infantry attacks, knowing they can inflict heavy casualties on the enemy, a tactic used with success in Vuhledar late last year.
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🔗 Take Iran, which itself is now facing a wave of anti‐government protests.
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