Definition
Digging in so deep that the enemy has to physically remove you, both literally and figuratively. A defensive position that's fortified and reinforced for long-term resistance.
Example Usage
The enemy has achieved full entrenchment in the fortified positions, making assault costly.
Origin
Military fortification term; used for centuries
Fun Fact
Well-entrenched forces have such a defensive advantage that it often takes 3-4 times as many attackers to dislodge them.
Source: Military Fortifications and Defense Doctrine
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See “Entrenchment” in Corporate Speak, Gen-Z Slang, Pirate Speak, and more.
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