kẻ tấn công
/əˈtækə(r)//əˈtækər/The word "attacker" has its roots in Old English and Middle English. The verb "attack" originated from the Old English words "æhtian" and "ættian", which meant "to set upon" or "to assail". This was influenced by the Proto-Germanic word "*ak-izjan", which was also the source of the Modern English word "acquire". The noun "attacker", which refers to someone or something that attacks, emerged in the 15th century as a derivative of the verb "attack". Initially, it was used to describe a person who attacks or assaults someone or something, but its meaning expanded to include military and political contexts. Over time, the term "attacker" has become synonymous with aggression, hostility, and deliberate harm, and is used in a variety of fields, including warfare, sports, and cybersecurity.
a person who attacks somebody
một người tấn công ai đó
Cô ấy thực sự không nhìn thấy kẻ tấn công mình.
a player who tries to score in games such as football (soccer), hockey, etc.
một cầu thủ cố gắng ghi bàn trong các trò chơi như bóng đá, khúc côn cầu, v.v.
Trên sân nhà, chúng tôi chơi với ba tiền đạo và ba tiền vệ.