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1 atrincheramiento
• entrenchment -
2 trinchera
• entrenchment• foxhole• funk hole• slit trench• tremulousness• trench digger -
3 atrincheramiento
m.entrenchment, lodgment, mound.Atrincheramientos de abordaje (Naut.) Close quarters, breast-works on board of merchant ships, from behind which the crew defend themselves when boarded by an enemy* * *1 entrenchment* * *SM entrenchment* * *masculino entrenchment* * *= entrenchment.Ex. The computer's entrenchment in our lives is a brute fact and not a debatable or negotiable point.* * *masculino entrenchment* * *= entrenchment.Ex: The computer's entrenchment in our lives is a brute fact and not a debatable or negotiable point.
* * *entrenchment* * *entrenchment -
4 intrusión
f.intrusion, encroachment, interference, meddling.* * *1 intrusion* * *SF (=intromisión) intrusion; (Jur) trespass* * *a) ( en un lugar) intrusionb) ( en un asunto) interferencec) (Geol) intrusion* * *= entrenchment, intrusion, trespassing, interpolation, meddling.Nota: Nombre.Ex. The computer's entrenchment in our lives is a brute fact and not a debatable or negotiable point.Ex. The faithful adherents of the ideology of the finding catalog were determined to combat the unwelcome intrusion of Panizzi's scheme before the Royal Commission.Ex. The article 'Does online editing promote trespassing?' discusses the ethical implications of granting editors on-line access to authors' document files.Ex. Editorial interpolations are placed in square brackets [].Ex. As if the Cuban people themselves have no right to uphold their own national sovereignty against outside meddling.* * *a) ( en un lugar) intrusionb) ( en un asunto) interferencec) (Geol) intrusion* * *= entrenchment, intrusion, trespassing, interpolation, meddling.Nota: Nombre.Ex: The computer's entrenchment in our lives is a brute fact and not a debatable or negotiable point.
Ex: The faithful adherents of the ideology of the finding catalog were determined to combat the unwelcome intrusion of Panizzi's scheme before the Royal Commission.Ex: The article 'Does online editing promote trespassing?' discusses the ethical implications of granting editors on-line access to authors' document files.Ex: Editorial interpolations are placed in square brackets [].Ex: As if the Cuban people themselves have no right to uphold their own national sovereignty against outside meddling.* * *1 (en un lugar) intrusion2 (en un asunto) interference3 ( Geol) intrusion* * *
intrusión sustantivo femenino intrusion, interference
' intrusión' also found in these entries:
English:
intrusion
* * *intrusión nf1. [en lugar] intrusion2. Geol intrusion* * *f intrusion* * * -
5 entronización
f.1 enthroning, enthronement, throning.2 entrenchment, retrenchment.* * *1 enthronement* * *SF1) [de rey] enthronement2) (=ensalzamiento) exaltation* * *femenino (Chi, Méx frml) ( establecimiento) entrenchment* * *femenino (Chi, Méx frml) ( establecimiento) entrenchment* * *A (de un monarca) enthronement* * *1. [de monarca] enthronement2. [ensalzamiento] exaltation;sus películas son la entronización del mal gusto his films revel in their bad taste* * *f enthronement -
6 cuestión debatible
(n.) = debatable pointEx. The computer's entrenchment in our lives is a brute fact and not a debatable or negotiable point.* * *(n.) = debatable point -
7 cuestión negociable
(n.) = negotiable pointEx. The computer's entrenchment in our lives is a brute fact and not a debatable or negotiable point.* * *(n.) = negotiable pointEx: The computer's entrenchment in our lives is a brute fact and not a debatable or negotiable point.
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8 hecho real
m.literal fact.* * *(n.) = brute factEx. The computer's entrenchment in our lives is a brute fact and not a debatable or negotiable point.* * *(n.) = brute factEx: The computer's entrenchment in our lives is a brute fact and not a debatable or negotiable point.
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9 intransigencia
f.intransigence.* * *1 intransigence* * ** * *femenino intransigence* * *= intransigence, bigotry.Ex. While some directors declared unions guilty of resistance to change, entrenchment, intransigence and subterfuge, most agreed that life was better with the union than without.Ex. Religion is associated with oppression and bigotry on the one hand and with liberation and compassion on the other.* * *femenino intransigence* * *= intransigence, bigotry.Ex: While some directors declared unions guilty of resistance to change, entrenchment, intransigence and subterfuge, most agreed that life was better with the union than without.
Ex: Religion is associated with oppression and bigotry on the one hand and with liberation and compassion on the other.* * *intransigencela intransigencia del gobierno the unyielding attitude o the intransigence of the government* * *intransigence* * *f intransigence* * *: intransigence -
10 fortín
m.small fort, garrison house, blockhouse, pillbox.* * *1 small fort, bunker* * *SM (=fuerte) (small) fort; [de hormigón] pillbox* * ** * *= fort (ft), blockhouse.Ex. Had he consulted an Indian history, he would have found, for instance, that what the Britannica called the Fort Phil Kearney massacre the Indians call the 'Battle of the Hundred Slain'.Ex. The author describes, assesses and illustrates 216 sites which range from airfields and blockhouses, to searchlights and pillboxes, dating from the 16th c. to 1945.* * ** * *= fort (ft), blockhouse.Ex: Had he consulted an Indian history, he would have found, for instance, that what the Britannica called the Fort Phil Kearney massacre the Indians call the 'Battle of the Hundred Slain'.
Ex: The author describes, assesses and illustrates 216 sites which range from airfields and blockhouses, to searchlights and pillboxes, dating from the 16th c. to 1945.* * *1 (fuerte pequeño) (small) fort2 (emplazamiento) pillbox, bunker* * *
fortín sustantivo masculino ( fuerte pequeño) (small) fort;
( emplazamiento) pillbox, bunker
fortín m Mil small stronghold, entrenchment
' fortín' also found in these entries:
English:
fort
* * *fortín nmsmall fort* * *m MIL small fort* * *
См. также в других словарях:
entrenchment — n. 1. an entrenched fortification; a position protected by trenches. Syn: intrenchment. [WordNet 1.5] 2. the act or process of entrenching. [PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Entrenchment — may refer to:* A method of trench digging, particularly with relation to Trench warfare. * A type of fortification created by digging (which may or may not be manned). * An entrenched clause within a political constitution. * The process of… … Wikipedia
entrenchment — 1580s, from ENTRENCH (Cf. entrench) + MENT (Cf. ment) … Etymology dictionary
entrenchment — [[t]ɪntre̱ntʃmənt[/t]] entrenchments 1) N COUNT: usu pl Entrenchments are a series of long deep holes called trenches which are dug for defence by soldiers in war. 2) N UNCOUNT Entrenchment means the firm establishment of a system or your own… … English dictionary
entrenchment — Erosion of an existing cave floor by a freely flowing stream to form a canyon passage that is commonly narrower than the original passage. Where the stream entrenches an originally tubular phreatic passage a characteristic keyhole shaped… … Lexicon of Cave and Karst Terminology
entrenchment — entrench ► VERB 1) establish (something) so firmly that change is difficult. 2) establish (a military force, camp, etc.) in trenches or other fortified positions. DERIVATIVES entrenchment noun … English terms dictionary
Entrenchment (management) — Entrenchment Management is referred to as a hypothesis for anti takeover in the Corporate Business. This idea emerged in the 80s when several actions to hostile takeover a company were occurring and several companies started planning actions on… … Wikipedia
entrenchment — noun see entrench … New Collegiate Dictionary
entrenchment — /en trench meuhnt/, n. 1. the act of entrenching. 2. an entrenched position. 3. Usually, entrenchments. an earth breastwork or ditch for protection against enemy fire. [1580 90; ENTRENCH + MENT] * * * … Universalium
entrenchment — noun a) The process of entrenching or something which entrenches b) A fortification constructed of trenches … Wiktionary
entrenchment — A predicate is entrenched if it is true as a matter of historical fact that it has been used to formulate true predictions. Goodman argued that this is the only property separating well behaved, ‘projectible’ predicates from badly behaved but… … Philosophy dictionary