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Entrenchment - English meaning

ɪnˈtrentʃ.mənt

Entrenchment – definitions in English dictionary

noun

The process or fact of an attitude, habit, or belief becoming so firmly established that change is very difficult or unlikely.

Usage examples:

This book demonstrates the entrenchment of certain views and paradigms in financial history
noun

A trench or system of trenches dug by troops to provide a place of shelter from enemy fire.

Usage examples:

The english dug entrenchments and moved forward
noun

The process by which ideas become fixed and cannot be changed

Usage examples:

There has been a shift in opinion on the issue after a decade of entrenchment.

Entrenchment translation into English

Entrenchment: translate from English into Chinese

Translate entrenchment into Chinese (Simplified)}
壕沟, 堑壕

Entrenchment: translate from English into Dutch

Translate entrenchment into Dutch}
Verschansing, Schans, Omschansing

Entrenchment: translate from English into French

Translate entrenchment into French}
Retranchement, Enracinement, Agression

Entrenchment: translate from English into German

Translate entrenchment into German}
Schanze, Verschanzung, Schanzwerk

Entrenchment: translate from English into Hindi

Translate entrenchment into Hindi}
ख़ंदक़, खाई, मोरचा, ख़ंदक़, खाईबंदी

Entrenchment: translate from English into Italian

Translate entrenchment into Italian}
Trinceramento

Entrenchment: translate from English into Korean

Translate entrenchment into Korean}
침해, 참호 구축 작업, 참호로 굳힌 보루, 권리의 침해

Entrenchment: translate from English into Russian

Translate entrenchment into Russian}
Окоп, Нарушение, Траншея, Полевое укрепление

Entrenchment: translate from English into Spanish

Translate entrenchment into Spanish}
Atrincheramiento, Trinchera

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Entrenchment – similar words

entrenching

ɪnˈtrentʃ

verb

Establish (an attitude, habit, or belief) so firmly that change is very difficult or unlikely.

Usage examples:

Ageism is entrenched in our society
verb

Present participle of entrench

Usage examples:

The government's main task was to prevent inflation from entrenching itself.
verb

To firmly establish something, especially an idea or a problem, so that it cannot be changed

Usage examples:

The government's main task was to prevent inflation from entrenching itself.
Entrenching - all meanings in English

entrenches

ɪnˈtrentʃ

verb

Establish (an attitude, habit, or belief) so firmly that change is very difficult or unlikely.

Usage examples:

Ageism is entrenched in our society
verb

To establish something firmly so that it cannot be changed

Usage examples:

This bold and comprehensive programme aims to restore growth, entrench low inflation, and reduce th…
verb

To firmly establish something, especially an idea or a problem, so that it cannot be changed

Usage examples:

The government's main task was to prevent inflation from entrenching itself.
Entrenches - all meanings in English

entrenched

ɪnˈtrentʃt

adjective

(of an attitude, habit, or belief) firmly established and difficult or unlikely to change; ingrained.

Usage examples:

An entrenched resistance to change
verb

Establish (an attitude, habit, or belief) so firmly that change is very difficult or unlikely.

Usage examples:

Ageism is entrenched in our society
adjective

Established firmly so that it cannot be changed

Usage examples:

An entrenched bureaucracy stalled gorbachev’s efforts to modernize soviet society.
Entrenched - all meanings in English

entrench

ɪnˈtrentʃ

verb

Establish (an attitude, habit, or belief) so firmly that change is very difficult or unlikely.

Usage examples:

Ageism is entrenched in our society
verb

To establish something firmly so that it cannot be changed

Usage examples:

This bold and comprehensive programme aims to restore growth, entrench low inflation, and reduce th…
verb

To firmly establish something, especially an idea or a problem, so that it cannot be changed

Usage examples:

The government's main task was to prevent inflation from entrenching itself.
Entrench - all meanings in English

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