"bridgehead" 怎么发音
word
ˈbɹɪdʒˌhɛd
BRIJ-hed
bɹˈɪdʒhɛd
bRIJ-hed
释义
A bridgehead is a secured area on the enemy's side of a river or obstacle that an army uses as a base to advance further. It can also mean a strong position used to expand influence in business or politics.
IPA 音标
美式英语
ˈbɹɪdʒˌhɛd
英式英语
bɹˈɪdʒhɛd
简化发音
美式
BRIJ-hed
英式
bRIJ-hed
语境中听
The soldiers established a bridgehead on the enemy's side of the river.
Capturing the bridgehead was important for moving more troops across.
The company used the small shop as a bridgehead into the new market.
After weeks of fighting, the army finally built a strong bridgehead that allowed safe passage for supplies.