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1. Oxford American Dictionary

   entrench

   • IPA[inˈtren(t)SH]

   美式

   • v.
     establish (an attitude, habit, or belief) so firmly that change is very difficult or unlikely；establish (a person or their authority) in a position of great strength or security

   • verb: entrench, 3rd person present: entrenches, gerund or present participle: entrenching, past tense: entrenched, past participle: entrenched

2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. establish (an attitude, habit, or belief) so firmly that change is very difficult or unlikely ageism is entrenched in our society
   • ▪ establish (a person or their authority) in a position of great strength or security by 1947 de Gaulle's political opponents were firmly entrenched in power
   • ▪ apply extra legal safeguards to (a right, especially a constitutional right, guaranteed by legislation) steady progress was made in entrenching the individual rights of noblemen
   • 2. establish (a military force, camp, etc.) in trenches or other fortified positions the corps was now fully entrenched on the Right Bank
   • 3. archaic encroach or trespass on.

   entrenched

   • adj.
     (of an attitude, habit, or belief) firmly established and difficult or unlikely to change; ... an entrenched resistance to change

   Oxford Dictionary

   entrenched

   • adj.
     (of an attitude, habit, or belief) firmly established and difficult or unlikely to change; ... an entrenched resistance to change

   Oxford American Dictionary

3. • 更多解釋

   entrench

   • IPA[ɪnˈtrɛn(t)ʃ]

   英式

   • v.
     establish (an attitude, habit, or belief) so firmly that change is very difficult or unlikely: ageism is entrenched in our society

   Oxford Dictionary