0 present 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.
This provision is being carried out and the parties are now actually garrisoning the forts.
I want to ask what provision has been made for garrisoning such important points as those we have at home.
An immense task of garrisoning, policing and administering will be thrown upon us, involving a grievous expenditure of power, and still more of time.
What purpose is the garrisoning of these bases intended to fulfil?
Whereas before you had a force of 2,000 for the garrisoning of these forts, these companies consist of some 400 men.
There have been charges for garrisoning, but not for the actual conduct of affairs, and it is important, if possible, to maintain that principle.
I believe we can cut down the expense of garrisoning the islands by improving the airfield.
This means substantial—and, above all, trustworthy—armed forces garrisoning the island, which may be a little more difficult than is supposed.
