Vocab Bloom Hub

trench

/trentʃ/

Traducción: Sustantivo que designa una zanja larga y estrecha excavada para fortificaciones militares o una depresión alargada en el fondo del océano., Verbo que significa cavar una zanja larga y estrecha o abrirse/penetrar profundamente en algo, usado a menudo en contextos militares, de construcción o geológicos.

2 entradas

Conexiones de la palabra

noun

/trentʃ/B1formal
  • esSustantivo que designa una zanja larga y estrecha excavada para fortificaciones militares o una depresión alargada en el fondo del océano.

A noun referring to a long, narrow ditch, either dug for military fortification or naturally occurring as a depression in the ocean floor.

  1. Military fortificationB2formal

    A long, narrow ditch dug in the ground, typically with a raised bank of earth, used as a shelter or defensive position in warfare.

    estrinchera

    • The soldiers dug a trench to protect themselves from enemy fire.
    • Life in the trenches during the war was extremely harsh.
    • The general ordered the construction of a new trench line.

    Sinónimosditchdugoutearthworkentrenchmentfossefoxhole

  2. Oceanic depressionC1formalscientific

    A long, steep-sided, narrow depression on the ocean floor, often the deepest part of an ocean basin.

    esFosa oceánica

    • The Mariana Trench is the deepest known part of the world's oceans.
    • Scientists are exploring the unique life forms found in deep-sea trenches.
    • The trench was formed by the subduction of tectonic plates.

    Sinónimosabyssdeeptrough

  3. General ditchB1formal

    Any long, narrow ditch cut into the ground, often used for drainage, laying pipes, or other practical purposes.

    esZanja general

    • Workers dug a trench to lay the water pipes.
    • A trench was cut along the side of the road for drainage.
    • They filled the trench with gravel after installing the cables.

    Sinónimoschannelcutditchdrainexcavationfurrowguttertrough

    Antónimosbankelevationembankmentmoundridgerise

Formas
  • trenches plural form
  • trenches' possessive plural form
  • trench'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.

verb

/trentʃ/C1formal
  • esVerbo que significa cavar una zanja larga y estrecha o abrirse/penetrar profundamente en algo, usado a menudo en contextos militares, de construcción o geológicos.

A verb meaning to dig a long, narrow ditch or to cut into something deeply, often used in military, construction, or geological contexts.

  1. Encroach or InfringeC1formal

    To intrude upon or violate someone's rights, territory, or boundaries.

    esInvadir o infringir

    • The new law should not trench upon the fundamental rights of citizens.
    • His actions trenched upon the privacy of his neighbors.
    • The company's expansion trenched on protected land.

    Sinónimosencroachimpingeinfringeintrudeinvadetrespass

    Antónimoshonorobeyobserverespect

  2. Fortify with TrenchesB2formal

    To surround or protect a position by digging ditches, typically for military defense.

    esAtrincherar

    • The soldiers trenched the perimeter to defend against the attack.
    • They trenched the camp to secure it from enemy fire.
    • The army trenched the hilltop before the battle.

    Sinónimosdig inentrenchintrench

  3. Cut or Carve DeeplyC1formal

    To cut or carve a deep groove or mark into a surface.

    esCortar o grabar profundamente

    • The river trenched a deep channel through the valley.
    • Time had trenched deep lines into his face.
    • The sculptor trenched intricate patterns into the stone.

    Sinónimoscarvechannelcutexcavatefurrowgrooveincisescoop

  4. Plant or Bury in a TrenchB2formal

    To set, plant, or bury something in a long, narrow ditch.

    esPlantar o enterrar en una zanja

    • The gardener trenched the bulbs for the winter.
    • They trenched the pipes to lay the new water line.
    • The farmer trenched the seeds in the prepared soil.
  5. Dig a Drainage TrenchB2formal

    To cut a long, narrow ditch in the ground, typically for drainage purposes.

    escavar una zanja de drenaje

    • The workers trenched the field to improve water runoff.
    • He trenched around the foundation to prevent flooding.
    • The crew trenched the area to install a drainage system.

    Sinónimoschannelcutdigditchexcavatefurrow

    Antónimosburycoverfillflattenlevelsmooth

  6. Dig TrenchesB2formal

    To dig a long, narrow ditch or series of ditches, often for military or construction purposes.

    esCavar trincheras

    • The soldiers trenched all night to prepare the defensive line.
    • They trenched the site to lay the foundation for the building.
    • The team trenched the area to bury the cables.

    Sinónimosdigditchentrenchexcavatefurrowhollow

Formas
  • trenched past participle
  • trenched past simple
  • trenching present participle
  • trenches third person singular
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.