invasion

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Militaryinvasionin‧va‧sion /ɪnˈveɪʒən/ noun 1 [countable, uncountable]PM when the army of one country enters another country by force, in order to take control of itinvasion of the invasion of Normandy2 [countable]LOT/LARGE NUMBER OR AMOUNT the arrival in a place of a lot of people or things, often where they are not wanted the annual invasion of teenagers for the Glastonbury Festival3 → invasion of privacyExamples from the Corpusinvasion• The fear of an invasion by rebels is always present.• an invasion of cheap imports• Some analysts fear that increasing desperation could lead to a military invasion of the country's southern neighbors.• the invasion of Normandy

单词	invasion
释义	invasion From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Militaryinvasionin‧va‧sion /ɪnˈveɪʒən/ ●●○ noun 1 [countable, uncountable]PM when the army of one country enters another country by force, in order to take control of itinvasion of the invasion of Normandy2 [countable]LOT/LARGE NUMBER OR AMOUNT the arrival in a place of a lot of people or things, often where they are not wanted the annual invasion of teenagers for the Glastonbury Festival3 → invasion of privacyExamples from the Corpusinvasion• The fear of an invasion by rebels is always present.• an invasion of cheap imports• Some analysts fear that increasing desperation could lead to a military invasion of the country's southern neighbors.• the invasion of Normandy
随便看	Caulfield, Holden cauliflower cauliflower ear caulis caulk cauma caumfre cauquer causa causal causal factor etc causal link etc causal relationship etc causal relationship/link/factor etc causality causation causative cause cause (somebody) pain/inflict pain on somebody cause a disturbance cause a furore cause a sensation cause a stir cause and effect diagram cause casualties