parthian shot การใช้

• In a Parthian shot, the departing president is wrapping himself in a spurious mantle of civil liberty.
• In this battle the Parthian shot was a principal factor in the Parthian victory over the Roman general Crassus.
• Needless to say, I am completely nonplussed by your remarks  which has the look and feel of a Parthian shot.
• In the tactic of the Parthian shot the rider would retreat from the enemy while turning his upper body and shooting backwards.
• The term Parthian shot refers to the widespread horse-archer tactic of shooting backwards over the rear of their horses as they retreated.
• A significant element learned from the Celts was turning on horseback to throw javelins backwards, similar to the Parthian shot in archery.
• They employed the " Parthian shot " tactic, where the horsemen would fake a retreat, only to turn and fire upon their opponents.
• The Parthian shot used by the Parthian cavalry was most notably feared by the Roman soldiers, which proved pivotal in the crushing Roman defeat at the Battle of Carrhae.
• The Numeri on the flanks would charge at the enemy horsemen, then draw their bows turn around and fire as they withdrew ( the " Parthian Shot " ).
• The Romans repeatedly advanced towards the Parthians to attempt to engage in close-quarters fighting, but the horse archers were always able to retreat safely, loosing Parthian shots as they withdrew.
• As their tug begins to sink, Cole gets into a rowboat and leaves Hochburg to his fate, who gives a Parthian shot as his last words, saying it was because of Burton that his mother died.
• A common opinion holds that, in a case of folk etymology, the term "'parting shot "', used similarly, developed as an eggcorn-like re-interpretation of " Parthian shot ", meaning the term was corrupted through common parlance, however, the two phrases have separate histories.
• Chronologically, it would appear that the English use of " parting shot " preceded the use of the phrase " Parthian shot " . " Parthian shot " is used less frequently . " Parting shot " is far more likely to be encountered.
• Chronologically, it would appear that the English use of " parting shot " preceded the use of the phrase " Parthian shot " . " Parthian shot " is used less frequently . " Parting shot " is far more likely to be encountered.
• Although the Parthian archers of old have been famous for their shooting, the term " Parthian shot " was recorded for the first time in 1832 by Captain Lord Combermere on a hunting trip in India, in his book " Pen and Pencil Sketches, Being the Journal of a Tour in India ":