Vocab Bloom Hub

beachhead

/ˈbiːtʃ.hed/

Traducción: Sustantivo que designa una posición establecida en la costa enemiga tras un asalto anfibio, o, en sentido más amplio, un éxito inicial que sirve de base para una mayor penetración o avance.

1 entrada

Conexiones de la palabra

noun

/ˈbiːtʃ.hed/C1formal
  • esSustantivo que designa una posición establecida en la costa enemiga tras un asalto anfibio, o, en sentido más amplio, un éxito inicial que sirve de base para una mayor penetración o avance.

A noun referring to a position on an enemy shore established by an amphibious assault, or more broadly, an initial success that creates an opportunity for further progress.

  1. Military positionC1formal

    A fortified position established on a beach by invading forces, serving as a base for further operations.

    escabeza de playa

    • The marines successfully established a beachhead under heavy fire.
    • Securing a beachhead was the first objective of the amphibious assault.
    • Supplies were rushed to the beachhead to support the advancing troops.

    Sinónimosbridgeheadfootholdlodgement

  2. Initial successC2formal

    An initial achievement or foothold that creates an opportunity for further progress or development.

    espunto de apoyo inicial

    • The startup's first major contract served as a beachhead in the competitive market.
    • Winning the local election was a beachhead for the party's national campaign.
    • The research breakthrough provided a beachhead for new medical treatments.

    Sinónimosbreakthroughfirst stepfootholdinroadopeningspringboardstarting pointtoehold

    Antónimosdefeatfailurelossregressionsetback

Formas
  • beachheads plural form
  • beachheads' possessive plural form
  • beachhead's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.