flank 的 3 个定义
- the side of an animal or a person between the ribs and hip.
- the thin piece of flesh constituting this part.
- a slice of meat from the flank of an animal.
- (7)
- to stand or be placed or posted at the flank or side of.
- to defend or guard at the flank.
- Military. to menace or attack the flank of.
- to pass around or turn the flank of.
- to occupy a position at the flank or side.
- to present the flank or side.
flank 近义词
haunch of an animate being
更多flank例句
- The toxins sink in to porous, easily detached hairs on the rat’s flanks.
- With no limits atop the panels, Senate Democrats can languish in the middle flank of the dais for decades.
- A forward in her early years, O’Hara is also adept in an advanced position on the flanks.
- In many ways, the fight hasn’t been nearly what the left flank of the Democratic Party might have wanted — or what Kennedy’s GOP colleagues pretended it was.
- One day, they all had a picnic on the scrubby flank of a hill, under a brutal sun.
- After two decades of dwindling influence, NATO is refreshed and energized by the growing threat on its eastern flank.
- Marinate flank steak in garlic, Italian seasoning, paprika, oil, salt and pepper.
- Then came accusations of centrism—now a dirty word in a party with an energized left flank.
- The enemy effected and exploited a breach on the left flank, rendering the friendly positions untenable.
- President Bush vetoed it, and Democrats relented in the face of outrage from their liberal flank.
- Done, says he, why let fifty of our men advance, and flank them on each wing.
- But one battalion was isolated on a spur, from which there seemed no way of escape save under a scorching flank fire.
- He usually seizes his prey by the flank near the hind leg, or by the throat below the jaw.
- Then came the turn of the Manchesters, left in the lurch, with their right flank hanging in the air.
- It was a most difficult and dangerous operation, for at any moment the Archduke John might appear on the exposed right flank.