bunker
掩体,地堡,碉堡,沙坑
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : a large bin or receptacle; a fixed chest or box: a coal bunker.
- : a fortification set mostly below the surface of the ground with overhead protection provided by logs and earth or by concrete and fitted with openings through which guns may be fired.
- : Golf. any obstacle, as a sand trap or mound of dirt, constituting a hazard.
- 1
- : Nautical. to provide fuel for.to convey from a vessel to an adjacent storehouse.
- : Golf. to hit into a bunker.
- : to equip with or as if with bunkers: to bunker an army's defenses.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
They’d given up on the greater good and retreated to their own bunkers, leaving the rest of us to burn.
For example, advanced bio-fuels cost 600% more than the bunker fuel that cargo ships run on.
He’ll get a bunker dug out beneath Mar-a-Lago, and he’ll be hurried down there by tight-lipped men in suits every time there’s a thunderstorm.
Lawmakers barricaded themselves inside offices, bunkers and laid on the floors of the House and Senate.
The unmarked offices sprinkled around the building where backroom deals are typically made became makeshift bunkers.
Whatever the reason, Burton was committed enough to leave tiny Bunker Hill to seek out her beau.
Bunker, along with his brothers Herbert and Lamar, started buying silver in 1970, when it was $1.94 an ounce.
Nelson Bunker Hunt, who died this week, made and lost billions of dollars.
You feel like you need to bunker up, hide away, and arm yourself.
The bunker, so crucial during the final years of the Cold War in the Baltic, was only declassified in 2003.
Corner stone of Bunker hill monument laid with great and enthusiastic ceremonies; Lafayette being present.
Well, we couldn't even think Bunker Hill but what she'd pipe up about the Alamo.
The door in this bunker had been dropped probably when water was first discovered, which was a few minutes after the collision.
There was another water-tight door at the after end of the water-tight passage through the bunker immediately aft of D bulkhead.
Holding the transmitter tightly Hendricks called the code of the command bunker.