1. bombarding - Noun
2. bombarding - Verb
of Bombard
Source: Webster's dictionaryToday's fashion magazines may carry an article about the dangers of anorexia while bombarding its readers with images of emaciated young bodies representing the height of beauty and desirability. Bell hooks
J.K. Rowling is a talented storyteller, but she has also used the style and technique of modern television and cinema media, which seizes the imagination by pummelling it, bombarding it with powerful stimuli, in a rapid pace, with plenty of emotional rewards. Michael O'Brien
They're not bombarding me with offers, although the ones that have come along have been too preposterous to contemplate, so it's not as if I spend every day resisting $20 million pay cheques. Colin Firth
That's what the internet is: it's like bombarding your eyeballs with these myriad blinking colour lights. It's like trying to watch a movie on your phone in the middle of Times Square. Michel Gondry
A denial of service attack exploits a server's obligation to process requests by bombarding it with requests incessantly. Source: Internet
Artillery was coordinated with protective measures to ensure that one fort could support the next in line by bombarding it directly without harm. Source: Internet