Entity: TRENCHES
Trenches refer to long cuts or narrow holes in the ground, often used for military defense or as a shelter. In a broader sense, it can also signify crime-ridden areas known for violence.
TRENCHES
Etymology
The term 'trenches' originates from the Old French word 'trenchier,' meaning to cut.
Definition
Trenches are long cuts or narrow holes in the ground, often used for military defense or as a shelter. In a broader sense, it can also signify crime-ridden areas known for violence.
Historical Context
Trenches have been historically used in warfare as defensive structures, notably during World War I where trench warfare was prevalent.
Cultural Significance
Trenches symbolize both physical barriers and societal challenges, embodying themes of protection, conflict, and struggle.
Related Concepts
Other related concepts include fortifications, ditches, and urban areas with high crime rates.
See Also
- Ditches
- Urban Warfare
- Crime-ridden Areas
Trenches are symbolic representations of both physical barriers and societal challenges, embodying themes of protection, conflict, and struggle.