Online Google Dictionary

bunkered 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˈbəNGkər/,
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bunkered, past tense; bunkered, past participle; bunkering, present participle; bunkers, 3rd person singular present;
  1. Fuel (a ship)

  2. (of a player) Have one's ball lodged in a bunker
    • - he was bunkered at the fifth hole

  1. (Bunkering) Fuel oil is a fraction obtained from petroleum distillation, either as a distillate or a residue. ...
  2. (Bunkers) A military bunker is a hardened shelter, often buried partly or fully underground, designed to protect the inhabitants from falling bombs or other attacks. ...
  3. (bunkering) The taking onboard of bunker fuel; The illicit removal of oil from a pipeline or other distribution system
  4. (Bunkering) Taking on diesel fuel, water and drilling fluids from a supply boat from great hoses being lowered down by the crane.
  5. (Bunkering) The act of shooting someone at close range by running up to their bunker and shooting over or around it to eliminate them.
  6. (Bunkering) This can either refer to trapping another player behind a bunker by using consistent fire on them, or instead moving from bunker to bunker towards the enemy. A full ‘what is bunkering’ description can be found in an older blog post.
  7. (Bunkers) (or "bunker gear"): colloquial term for protective pants and boots kept near a firefighter’s bunk (cot) for rapid deployment; more modernly includes firefighting jacket. Basis for command to "Bunker up!" in preparation for hazardous duties. ...
  8. (Bunkers) A maritime term referring to fuel used aboard the ship. In the past, fuel coal stowage areas aboard a vessel were in bins or bunkers.
  9. (BUNKERS) Name given for vessels Fuel and Diesel Oil supplies (originates from coal bunkers)
  10. (Bunkers) Fuel used by vessel.
  11. (Bunkers) Heavy fuel and diesel oil used to power a ship's engines.
  12. (Bunkers) Quantity of fuel on board a vessel.
  13. (BUNKERS) Fuel consumed by the engines of a ship; compartments or tanks in a ship for fuel storage.
  14. (BUNKERS) Sand areas situated throughout the course
  15. (Bunkers) Most courses have hazards filled with sand in different spots throughout the holes. They’re also referred to as sand traps. Sometimes they’re found along (or in) fairways and are called fairway bunkers. They may be around greens, and called green side bunkers. ...