Noun:

ಆಶ್ರಯ-ಕಾಟರ್,

foxholes's Usage Examples:

World War II was very human people, ordinary flesh-and-blood guys who slogged it out in miserable, flooded foxholes.

series of foxholes in front of an irrigation dike, which afforded them an unobstructed field of fire in the surrounding rice fields.

We had been sitting and living in foxholes at Anzio some 63 days.

considerably more destructive when used against field fortifications such as foxholes, tunnels, bunkers, and caves—partly due to the sustained blast wave and.

Most of the opponents are stationary and stolidly fire in a single direction; however, foxholes release cannon-fodder at.

When constructed, other fixed defences such as stationary machine guns and various defensive constructs such as barbed wire or foxholes can be placed afterwards with the delivery of additional supplies.

The statement "There are no atheists in foxholes" is an aphorism used to argue that in times of extreme stress or fear, such as during war, people will.

The painting shows a man blocking foxholes so that a subsequent foxhunt could kill the fox without the animal having the opportunity to hide underground.

figures such as Tom Brokaw not to use the phrase, "There are no atheists in foxholes.

The foxholes were deep.

Prussian) Infantry Division) had built trenches and dug themselves into foxholes.

[dead link] "Once Upon a City: From foxhunts to foxholes".

incinerated inside their own homes, and some who had managed to escape into foxholes in their homes died of smoke inhalation.

Synonyms:

bunker, dugout, fox hole,