Converse of object

• fire: Their brigade artillery fired on the German trenches with orders to land a shell every twenty yards.

• pound: Allied artillery pounded German lines for a week beforehand, firing 1.6million shells.

Adjective modifier

• long-range: Seoul, near the border, is vulnerable to long-range artillery.

• divisional: With four artillery battalions under a divisional artillery HQ element, you basically had a regiment anyway!

• heavy: For example his four fire missions of heavy artillery didn't managed to affect any of my stands!

• Serb: NATO launched its air strikes in early September following the shelling of Sarajevo by Bosnian Serb artillery.

• German: German medium artillery shelled the area during the relief.

• coastal: Coastal artillery was already controlled from a plotting room inside the fort.

Modifies a noun

• barrage: On July 18th 1917, a heavy artillery barrage was launched at the German lines.

• bombardment: To pre-empt the attack, the Russians launched a massive artillery bombardment at 02.00 on July 5 th.

• shell: During the bombing of Pearl Harbor a stray artillery shell exploded in a room full of students.

• spammage: An alternative way to reduce the amount of artillery spammage could be to increase the time needed to recharge the Field Op's bar.

• regiment: On the 1st of May 1849 he was promoted to Leutnant in the 5th artillery regiment taking over command of a battery.

• fortification: He chose for its site an area in which English troops had built an artillery fortification during their occupation of the area in 1548.

Noun used with modifier

• antiaircraft: Both locations have a history of Iraqi antiaircraft artillery firing on coalition jets.

• antiaircraft: American antiaircraft artillery met the challenge by destroying more than 300 enemy aircraft.

• anti-tank: These forts used anti-tank artillery and rifles to halt the tanks and machine gun fire to annihilate the accompanying infantry.

• fortress: This could lend weight to the idea that the French Army had maintained some of the fortress artillery in the fifties.

• siege: They were mounted on ships and used as coastal batteries and also siege artillery.

• enemy: There was practically no enemy artillery fire; only an occasional shell from a long distance.