| Change log entry 56465 | |
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| Processed by: | richwarm (2015-03-07 22:51:47 UTC) |
| Comment: |
<< review queue entry 37928 - submitted by 'ycandau' >> 我妻子开路，孩子们跟在后面，我压阵 有一次赴美公干的机会，还是具体负责的副组长，当然有领导作为组长压阵。 Editor: Regarding the comment "I have no example for [the ABC definition] "crack troops" (or is it "crack (troops)?), it seems logical if those troops are intended to provide crucial support when the lines give in." -- I don't think crack troops are necessarily used for that purpose. I think they are simply highly trained, elite troops. Here's a quote from a newspaper article: "In the Falklands War, crack troops go on a suicidal mission to storm Galtieri's Exocet missile base [...] SAS troop were ordered to attack an Argentina missile base" So here, the crack troops are being used to attack rather than to support failing lines. |
| Diff: |
# 壓陣 压阵 [ya1 zhen4] /to bring up the rear/to back up/to support/ + 壓陣 压阵 [ya1 zhen4] /to bring up the rear/to provide support/to hold the lines/ |