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beachhead

/beech-hed/US // ˈbitʃˌhɛd //UK // (ˈbiːtʃˌhɛd) //

滩头,滩头堡,滩头阵地,滩头地

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the area that is the first objective of a military force landing on an enemy shore.
    • : a secure initial position that has been gained and can be used for further advancement; foothold: The company has won a beachhead in the personal computer market.

Examples

  • Obama maintained this suburban beachhead in 2012, and four years later, Hillary Clinton picked up Gwinnett and two other diversifying counties.

  • All these moves were meant to protect the networks’ legacy linear businesses — where they draw the majority of their viewership and revenue — as they established their streaming beachheads.

  • Nor are attempts at establishing a Randian beachhead in the curriculum entirely new.

  • Now, having secured the beachhead, he has to hold it and even advance.

  • Rather, he argued, “this is a case where it ought to be easy to establish a beachhead [and] say that coercion matters.”

  • Newt was there at the beachhead at the beginning of all of this [in the 1980] Reagan Revolution.

  • Limp and trembling, she clung to my neck as we sprinted past the beachhead fray.

  • As long as the beachhead of the underground invasion remained small, its blocking would not impair the functions of The Brain.

  • It is only a small town, that Beachhead; but still, being a sea-coast town, there is a good deal of stir about it.

  • Dont you think it is a great deal pleasanter than it would be if Beachhead was away off in the country, out of sight of the water?

  • I dont believe theres a school-girl in Beachhead that can broil a blue fish as you can.

  • But when Christmas-morning rose, the whole of Beachhead was softly and smoothly covered with white.