ENTRENCHMENT

[ɪn`trenʧmənt]

окоп, траншея, ров

полевые укрепления

укрепление

вторжение, посягательство

entrenchment: translation

abri, approach trench, aqueduct, bunker, canal, canalization, channel, communication trench, confirmation, countermine, coupure, crimp, cut, deep-rootedness, deep-seatedness, dike, ditch, double sap, dugout, embedment, encroachment, entrance, establishment, fire trench, fixation, fixedness, fixity, fixture, flying sap, fortified tunnel, fosse, foxhole, gallery, goffer, gutter, ha-ha, impingement, implantation, imposition, incursion, infiltration, infixion, influx, infringement, injection, inroad, insinuation, interference, interjection, interloping, interposition, interposure, interruption, intervention, intrusion, invasion, inveteracy, irruption, kennel, mine, moat, obtrusion, parallel, pleat, sap, slit trench, stabilization, sunk fence, trench, trespass, trespassing, trough, tunnel, unlawful entry

1. воен.

1) окоп, траншея

2) обыкн. pl полевое укрепление, траншеи

3) укрепление

2. уст., амер. нарушение; посягательство

entrenchment: translation

   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 profile develops.

   Also known as vadose entrenchment or incision [9].

1) "забронирование" (требование квалифицированного большинства или особой процедуры для изменения какой-л. нормы)

2) нарушение; посягательство

entrenchment: translation

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 syntactically simple predicates that can be defined. See Goodman's paradox.

entrenchment [ɪnˊtrentʃmənt] n

воен. око́п; транше́я, полево́е укрепле́ние

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