It means to go dangerously further or a little bit further in doing or finding out about something, normally, to the extent of risking one´s life, reputation etc. It may also mean to be in the middle of something you do not know, do or understand. Or simply to overstep the boundaries.
To kill someone for a purpose.
A war where instead on concentrating on conquering territory, you concentrate on eliminating the enemy army.
participation in an amphibious invasion of enemy territory
Neither side could overpower the other. Both sides built strong defensive lines, complete with machine guns, barbed wire, and artillery. The battle plan was usually to pound the enemy position with artillery, before advancing with a wave of men. As one side tried to take their enemy's trench line, the advancing soldiers were killed by the enemies defences. Simply put, the technology surpassed the tactics of the day.
british troops attacking pizza steve
It means that you work for that company if you don't mean to.
To move around someone (like an enemy) to out-maneuver them
they're calling you their enemy >:l
you have a really messed up enemy.
Tango means enemy. So if someone says "tango down", that means they just killed an enemy.
Something that makes people unhappy or angry, such as--> The noise made by RAP music is highly offensive. It also means to attack the enemy in a war, such as--> Our army went on the offensive and stormed the enemy lines.
Behind (something/someone)
It most likely means to stop seeing someone abruptly.
i think you mean assassinate not stab and how you do it is walk up behind an enemy and hold the melee button.
Do you mean like the Haka? If so then I'm pretty sure it was a war dance to scare the enemy.
A friend is someone who shows support . while a foe is someone who shows hatred towards others.
In the context of World War I, "fraternization" meant showing tolerance for or even being friendly with the enemy. The term may be defined as "being brotherly with"; thus, when enemy soldiers exchanged goods and conversation at the front line, rather than shooting each other on sight, they would be seen as indulging in "fraternization". Other examples can be found behind the lines or in neutral territory.