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outpost

/out-pohst/US // ˈaʊtˌpoʊst //UK // (ˈaʊtˌpəʊst) //

前哨,哨所,前哨站,前哨基地

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a station established at a distance from the main body of an army to protect it from surprise attack: We keep only a small garrison of men at our desert outposts.
    • : the body of troops stationed there; detachment or perimeter guard.
    • : an outlying settlement, installation, position, etc.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • After all, local materials would be most practical if people ever build outposts on the Red Planet.

  • In reality, though, freezers likely won’t be the reason these more remote outposts don’t get vaccines.

  • I heard someone ask about building the military outpost in the South China Sea.

  • Take in the live tunes along with the newest outpost of Union Pie, which slings crispy bar-style pizzas on the Wharf.

  • The moves cast uncertainty over the future of the Everett, Washington, campus—the company’s largest outpost.

  • Today, the city is an Asian hipster outpost, with shopping malls, clothing boutiques, and mixologist-prepared cocktails.

  • The Cubans pulled up to the outpost and crammed the survivors into an open-body jeep and a pickup truck.

  • Zalwar Khan recalled he occasionally marched to the Korengal Outpost seeking the release of detained villagers.

  • A former store manager at a Malibu, California outpost filed a lawsuit in December of 2012.

  • On July 4, 2009, a human wave of insurgents attacked the joint U.S./Afghan outpost at Zerok.

  • If the military situation permits, all troops are put into quarters, only the outpost troops bivouacking.

  • I lost no time in crossing and had barely cleared the river-bank before I was held up by an outpost.

  • For fifty years it was a kind of outpost of that part of the State.

  • He might be a Boer outpost anxious to ascertain if we were Englishmen.

  • Before he was twenty he was learning outpost duty in the Austrian frontier cavalry.