In military operations, a surprise attack by an enemy is not synonymous with a "calculated risk".In fact they are total opposites. A calculated risk is when a commander is unable to effectively meet the enemy's offensive capabilities. Surprise attacks are thus avoided and all means are taken in defense and delay to slow down an enemy's advance. In such a situation the commander on defensive takes a calculated risk by defending as he retreats.
Surprise means to keep hidden so the enemy doesn't know anything about it until it is executed. Deception is to mis-lead the enemy into thinking something is or isn't going to happen. Often deception is a big reason that surprise can occur.
one or more military men who guard an area forward of a military position to guard against surprise attack...................
Commando
commando
guerrilla
Blitzkrieg
This was known as Blitzkreig. (Lightning War)
The Japanese had planned a surprise attack on Midway. The surprise was foiled because the US had broken Japan's military code and the US was prepared for the attack.
Guerillas, Raiders, Commandos, etc.
The single biggest strategy was pure surprise.
Yes and no. Prize and surprise have the word that rhymes with pr-y-ss. The same: 1. Both have the long i sound. 2. Both have the silent e. 3. Both have the letter R. But to the difference between "prize" and "surprise": 1. Prize begins with P; Surprise begins with S. 2. Prize has a Z in it, while surprise has an S in it. 3. Zs: Prize? Yes. Surprise? No. Ses: Surprise? Yes. Prize? No. 4. S-Us: Surprise? Yes. Prize? No.
A surprise that is supposed to be a surprise but isn't a surprise is a spoiled surprise.