flankKK [ˈflæŋk] ｜ /ˈflæŋk/
GEPT 中高級
C2noun
the side of the body between the ribs and the hip
The doctor examined the patient’s flank to check for any signs of tenderness or swelling.
脅腹；側腹
C2noun
a cut of meat from the side of an animal between the ribs and the leg
The chef grilled a delicious flank steak and served it with roasted vegetables.
C2noun
the side of a military or naval formation
The infantry moved to secure the left flank of the battalion.
C2noun
a side of something, especially a building or hill
The enemy soldiers attacked the castle from the flank, attempting to breach the defense from the less-protected side.
C2verb
be situated on each side of or on one side of (someone or something)
The soldiers flanked the enemy, positioning themselves on both sides to surround them.
C2verb
(of troops) protect or strengthen the side of (an army, battlefront, or line of defense)
WRONG WITH EXCEPTION
C1verb
attack the flank of (a person or group)
In the battle, the cavalry charged from the side, flanking the enemy forces and catching them off guard.
側攻；包抄
C2verb
travel along the side of something, especially a road or river
As they embarked on their road trip, they chose to flank the scenic river route, enjoying the breathtaking views along the way.