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.
Forts and fortresses are central to the defense of any base and garrisoned troops will open fire on encroaching enemy units or wild animals.
Anything, therefore, which tends to take away the possibility of those schools being garrisoned by the very best teachers is something that ought to be avoided.
In addition to that, they would have to provide permanent garrisons at our coaling stations, our dockyards, fortresses, and any points which require to be garrisoned.
In the first place, we are gang to work there in a very unhealthy climate, and, having finished these works, they have to be garrisoned.
How much is to be left out of these 47,000 men when these various places are garrisoned?
We were told that the place was adequately garrisoned, but within twenty-four hours it had gone.
Thirty thousand white troops are now garrisoned in the town.
All the territorial commitments in widespread territories have to be garrisoned and policed.
