Pronunciation: /aʊtˌpoʊst/
noun a settlement or position at a distance from a main center
A1 The soldiers set up an outpost to keep watch over the area.
A2 The outpost was located in a remote part of the forest.
B1 The outpost served as a base for the military operations in the region.
B2 The outpost was well-equipped with communication devices and supplies.
C1 The outpost played a crucial role in gathering intelligence for the mission.
C2 The outpost was strategically positioned to monitor enemy movements.
formal The military established an outpost in the remote region to monitor enemy movements.
informal We should check out that outpost on the edge of town, it looks interesting.
slang Let's hit up that outpost for some cool pics to post on social media.
figurative The small bookstore served as an outpost for literature lovers in the bustling city.
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