bunkerKK [ˈbʌŋkɚ] ｜ /ˈbʌŋkɚ/
GEPT 中高級
C1noun
a fortification made mostly or entirely underground to provide protection from enemy attacks
During World War II, soldiers sought refuge in the bunker as the enemy planes flew overhead and dropped bombs.
碉堡；防空洞
C1noun
a large container, typically made of metal, used for storing fuel or other substances
The oil refinery had a massive underground bunker to store its fuel reserves.
儲油槽；大型儲存桶
C2verb
to fill a ship’s storage area, called a bunker, with coal or oil
The crew worked diligently to bunker the ship with enough fuel to complete its long voyage.
C2verb
to move cargo from a ship to a warehouse
The longshoremen worked tirelessly to bunker the supplies from the cargo ship to the warehouse, ensuring a smooth transfer of goods.
C1noun
an obstacle or hazard on a golf course, consisting of a depression or pit filled with sand or other material
As he prepared to take his shot, the golfer noticed a bunker strategically placed near the green, adding an extra challenge to his game.
C1verb
to hit a golf ball into a bunker
Mark swung his club with a bit too much force, causing the ball to bunker in the sand trap.