

without great loss of his men and that the small number of soldiers which defend the place may be able to hold out for some time.Recent Examples on the Web Morrison also, Dan said, asked him for help to fortify his home.įrank Witsil, Detroit Free Press, 13 Oct. to the end the enemy may not be able to attack. The Persians had established seven garrison towns on the river to fortify their northern border against Scythian raids.įortification, or military architecture, is no other thing than an art, which teaches men to fortify themselves. Chávez may replace key ministers in his cabinet in an attempt to fortify his government amid rumors of his flagging health and also to possibly groom a successor.Ĭhallenger for Venezuela Presidency Still Hopes to Face Chávez He encouraged owners to take measures to " fortify" their businesses with security measures, such as alarms. Try running fortify on a 2million loc app, you will get frustrated, you will call fortify, their phone support will be ineffective, they will send someone out to help you, it will take 3 days require a million hacks to get around the jvm memory limits and will eventually, hopefully, work.įaced with weak sales back in 2006, Burger King invested $3m to " fortify" its UK operation and a marketing push has since paid off.Īnd it is quite easy to " fortify" your property if you live in an area with a yard. Try running fortify on a 2million loc app, you = will get frustrated, you will call fortify, their phone support will be in = effective, they will send someone out to help you, it will take 3 days requ = ire a million hacks to get around the jvm memory limits and will eventually =, hopefully, work. Watson, after many efforts to speak, said in a faultering voice, - Consider we are christians: - let that bless'd name fortify our souls.

To raise strongholds or defensive works.įrom the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.Specifically, to surround with defensive works, with a view to resist the assaults of an enemy strengthen and secure by walls, batteries, or other means of defense: render defensible against attack: as, to fortify a city, town, or harbor.To make strong strengthen increase the force of in any way especially, to furnish with means of resistance.intransitive verb To build fortifications.

intransitive verb To strengthen or enrich (food, for example), as by adding vitamins.intransitive verb To give emotional, moral, or mental strength to encourage.intransitive verb To impart physical strength or endurance to invigorate.intransitive verb To reinforce by adding material.

intransitive verb To strengthen and secure (a position) with fortifications.From The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
