invasion 的定义
- an act or instance of invading or entering as an enemy, especially by an army.
- the entrance or advent of anything troublesome or harmful, as disease.
- entrance as if to take possession or overrun: the annual invasion of the resort by tourists.
- infringement by intrusion.
invasion 近义词
attack, encroachment
更多invasion例句
- Over three books, author Liu Cixin tells the story of the ultimate betrayal of humanity by a group of people who invite an alien invasion of Earth.
- The Kremlin, in neighboring Russia, has recognized Lukashenko’s victory and promised to uphold its treaty and defend Belarus from a foreign invasion … which caused many to fear Lukashenko would blame the protests on foreign adversaries.
- Beyond all the ways that proctoring software can discriminate against students, algorithmic proctoring is also a significant invasion of privacy.
- The use of these tools is an invasion of students’ privacy and, often, a civil rights violation.
- Everything from actually an invasion to different possibilities that would not put our troops on the ground.
- Figuring how to train Iraqi forces has dogged the United States since the 2003 invasion.
- He branded it a fifth-column invasion into popular culture, normalizing radical, even communist ambitions.
- One lefty tweeter even complained that an invasion of icky American tourists would undermine “family values” in Cuba.
- Hikmatullah Shadman started working for American Special Forces teams in 2002 after the invasion that toppled the Taliban.
- And Western capitals sought to play down the Russian invasion.
- Spain is at war with North America, and now offers us this sugar-plum to draw us to her side to defend her against invasion.
- Wright and his followers regard the opsonic index as an index of the power of the body to combat bacterial invasion.
- So dies the invasion of England bogey which, from first to last, has wrought us an infinity of harm.
- Some other stimulus to our Territorial recruiting than the fear of invasion will have to be invented in future.
- At the English invasion of 1296, they would both be vigorous young men of twenty-two, or thereabouts.