battlefront
- noun
- /ˈbætəlˌfrʌnt/
- On the battlefront, the children are forced to lead the way while the commanders remain in the background.
They've tried new weapons, new tactics, new battlefronts, but the war keeps growing in size and there's no end insight.
- They've tried new weapons, new tactics, new battlefronts, but the war keeps growing in size and there's no end insight.
Examples
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The Arabian Peninsula became a battlefront in the Cold War.
Academic text (1994) -
In the west... the battlefront stretched over Europe and Africa.
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Towards that end, it will open a battlefront against it that includes the entire world.
Academic text (2005) -
It's just the battlefront that has changed.
Academic text (2010) -
We were afraid of what could happen because it was a battlefront.
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"What news from the battlefront?"
Fiction book (1991) -
Lincoln might have remained in Virginia on the battlefront with General Grant.
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I've faced the enemy firsthand on the battlefront.
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Or Marion Street, who risked her life to entertain the troops at the battlefront.
Fiction book (1990) -
During World War II, many soldiers endured harsh conditions on the battlefront in Europe.
Synonyms
A defended position where soldiers stand during fighting
An area where soldiers fight during a war
An area where soldiers fight during a war
The line or area where opposing armies fight during a war
The area where enemy armies meet and fight
A place where people fight physically or argue strongly
An area where soldiers fight in a war
An area where soldiers are actively fighting during a war
A line where opposing armies stand and fight
A row of soldiers or ships arranged to fight the enemy
An area where soldiers fight the enemy
A place where soldiers fought that people remember with respect
Antonyms
How Exposed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word battlefront combines battle ('a fight between armies') and front ('the forward line of an army'). So, a battlefront is the line or area where opposing armies face each other and fighting takes place.