0 past simple and past participle of garrison
1 to put a group of soldiers in a place in order to live there and defend it:
Troops are garrisoned in the area.
The ground plan of the fort indicates that a different type of unit was garrisoned there.
Towns were better garrisoned, policed, and reported upon, so urban rebels were more likely to show up in arrest and prison records and newspaper accounts.
Some towns were taken violently, and garrisoned.
Suetonius garrisoned the conquered island.
In the first place, the different ports and arsenals would have to be garrisoned.
But how can you preserve the independence of a country when it has in certain portions been largely garrisoned by foreign troops?
It is in their territories that the international combined force will have to be garrisoned.
All the territorial commitments in widespread territories have to be garrisoned and policed.
