The phrase "a foxhole of" is not a standard expression in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could be used metaphorically to describe a situation or environment that feels confining or protective, similar to a military foxhole.
Example: "In the midst of chaos, she found a foxhole of comfort in her favorite book."
Alternatives: "a refuge of" or "a haven of".
Mr. Gray, who was not quoted in the Associated Press account, said he now realizes that his memory of Mr. Daily pulling him out of a foxhole to safety came from Mr. Daily.
What Liebling in his frequent dispatches provided was a richly textured sense of the day-to-day reality of occupation, invasion, and battle — a foxhole successor of "Homage to Catalonia," a forerunner of "Dispatches".
You're with two guys in a foxhole, all of you wounded, one of you dies.
Natalia Dmitriyevna lived her life with Solzhenitsyn as if in a foxhole: the foxhole of persecution in Moscow, and the foxhole of isolation and common purpose in the United States.
We ran for a foxhole dug out of the sand, which was big enough for five.
One was Bob Persan, owner of Persan's Hardware in Sag Harbor, who keeps a photo on the counter of his father in a foxhole during the Battle of the Bulge.
Aside from the fact that Joe crawled to the front lines of the AIDS war and pulled me out of a foxhole and back from death, or that we managed to reinvent our lives after losing everything -- including my career, in all other respects, I think ours has had a lot in common with most marriages between two people, straight or gay.
They got to witness an aberration, a player who refused to duck into a foxhole at the sight of a Williams sister, a woman determined not to give in to Venus-Serena phobia.
They replaced the Web page of the President's office with an image of a pirate ship and the message "Payback is a bitch, isn't it?" Doyon often spoke of his online battles as if he had just crawled out of a foxhole.
