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foxhole
[foks-hohl]
noun
a small pit, usually for one or two soldiers, dug as a shelter in a battle area.
foxhole
/ ˈɒˌəʊ /
noun
military a small pit dug during an action to provide individual shelter against hostile fire
Example Sentences
The three positions that had changed hands were each just a few foxholes in the ground – dots on a devastated landscape of craters and shredded trees.
And because Morris, like James said, has been in the foxhole with him, he can even get on the NBA’s all-time leading scorer when the moment calls for it.
Nobody cares what your religion is when you’re in the foxhole.
That “us against the universe” streak in “Bob’s Burgers” helps set the stage for what series creator Loren Bouchard characterizes as its distinct “foxhole humor.”
Americans are entrenched in partisan foxholes of our own making, and the near-term prognosis for finding our way toward any middle ground appears bleak.
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