trench on

/trench/US // trɛntʃ //UK // (trɛntʃ) //

挖地三尺,抓紧时间,挖坑的时候,挖坑

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Fortification. a long, narrow excavation in the ground, the earth from which is thrown up in front to serve as a shelter from enemy fire or attack.
- : trenches, a system of such excavations, with their embankments, etc.
- : a deep furrow, ditch, or cut.
- : Oceanography. a long, steep-sided, narrow depression in the ocean floor.

v.有主动词 verb

as injoin

Synonyms

Now, let’s return to the trenches and talk about what’s going on up front.
I’m looking at a trench on part of a 7,500-acre ranch outside Big Timber, Montana.
Ranch owner Kevin Halverson, 70, spent the morning shoveling snow out of the trench.
As trenches flooded, bomb craters on the battlefield filled with muddy water and swallowed artillery, horses, and people.
If there are a half-dozen “Floridas,” one of them is sure to be Wisconsin, home to some of the closest elections and nastiest partisan trench warfare of the past decade.
You don't bag something and leave it by the trench while you go back to the truck for your lunch.
Early airpower theorists were not only repelled by trench warfare.
The guys that I was partnering with early on wanted the logo to be a guy opening his trench coat.
The goal was to get a human being to the bottom of the Mariana Trench for the first time since Cameron was a 5-year-old.
And the highlight for me was touching down at the bottom of the trench.
No word of the bombs and trench mortars I asked for six weeks ago, but the "bayonets" are coming in liberally now.
I asked him if that amounted to one shell per yard and he said the whole length of the trench was less than 100 yards.
The band took up a position in an old Spanish trench and played as the troops filed past along the beach.
The Anzacs are very much depressed to hear they are to get no more bombs for their six Japanese trench mortars.

/trench/US // trɛntʃ //UK // (trɛntʃ) //

挖地三尺,抓紧时间,挖坑的时候,挖坑

n.名词 noun

1
- : Fortification. a long, narrow excavation in the ground, the earth from which is thrown up in front to serve as a shelter from enemy fire or attack.
- : trenches, a system of such excavations, with their embankments, etc.
- : a deep furrow, ditch, or cut.
- : Oceanography. a long, steep-sided, narrow depression in the ocean floor.

v.有主动词 verb

as injoin

Synonyms

Now, let’s return to the trenches and talk about what’s going on up front.
I’m looking at a trench on part of a 7,500-acre ranch outside Big Timber, Montana.
Ranch owner Kevin Halverson, 70, spent the morning shoveling snow out of the trench.
As trenches flooded, bomb craters on the battlefield filled with muddy water and swallowed artillery, horses, and people.
If there are a half-dozen “Floridas,” one of them is sure to be Wisconsin, home to some of the closest elections and nastiest partisan trench warfare of the past decade.
You don't bag something and leave it by the trench while you go back to the truck for your lunch.
Early airpower theorists were not only repelled by trench warfare.
The guys that I was partnering with early on wanted the logo to be a guy opening his trench coat.
The goal was to get a human being to the bottom of the Mariana Trench for the first time since Cameron was a 5-year-old.
And the highlight for me was touching down at the bottom of the trench.
No word of the bombs and trench mortars I asked for six weeks ago, but the "bayonets" are coming in liberally now.
I asked him if that amounted to one shell per yard and he said the whole length of the trench was less than 100 yards.
The band took up a position in an old Spanish trench and played as the troops filed past along the beach.
The Anzacs are very much depressed to hear they are to get no more bombs for their six Japanese trench mortars.