dugout
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++dug·out /ˈdʌɡaʊt/ noun [countable] 1. DSa low shelter at the side of a sports field, where players and team officials sit 〔球场边供运动员和教练等坐的〕休息棚2. PMAa shelter dug into the ground for soldiers to use 〔供士兵使用的〕壕沟，地洞 → trench3 TTWa small boat made by cutting out a hollow space in a tree trunk 〔挖空树干做成的〕独木舟 a dugout canoe 独木舟
Examples from the Corpus
dugout• After organising a group of locals and a dugout canoe, we set out on the week-long journey to Iau.• Watch any game in a crucial situation and you will see the catcher peering into his dugout before calling each pitch.• In the field we live in the same dugouts, wash in the same puddles.• At one point, Darryl Strawberry emerged from the dugout with a bat in his hands.• As Hall departed for the dressing room, incensed Everton boss Howard Kendall gave him a tongue-lashing from the dugout.• They gave him a standing ovation from the dugout and promised to present him with the game ball.• Towards midnight Weir came to the dugout.• More often, though, they miss, hang a hard left, and return to the dugout.dug·out nounChineseSyllable
at Corpus a side the of a low shelter
dugout
dug‧out /ˈdʌɡaʊt/
noun [countable]
1. a low shelter at the side of a sports field, where players and team officials sit
2. a shelter dug into the ground for soldiers to use ⇨ trench
3. a small boat made by cutting out a hollow space in a tree trunk:
a dugout canoe
dug‧out /ˈdʌɡaʊt/
noun [countable]1. a low shelter at the side of a sports field, where players and team officials sit
2. a shelter dug into the ground for soldiers to use ⇨ trench
3. a small boat made by cutting out a hollow space in a tree trunk: