0 a group of ordinary soldiers -- enhed
a cavalry troop.
1 a crowd or collection (of people or animals) -- flok
A troop of visitors arrived.
2 to go in a group -- troppe op
They all trooped into his office.
Shortly thereafter, the troops abandoned their insecure positions and hurriedly withdrew to the plains.
As this corps remained thinly spread, the government also resorted to other means, such as regular troops and irregular units.
However, the troops themselves then had to cope with a situation on the ground which could be difficult, to say the least.
In recent years, neighbouring countries have begun to anticipate refugee flows and send troops to shore up border security.
Again it was initiated by the troops, but quickly followed locally.
One of the advantages of raising troops through the companies was that their corporate resources might ensure that the poorer inhabitants were less burdened.
The warriors trooped out in two files and stood on both sides of the steps.
In the same year, troops were deployed to guard the leased territory.
中文繁体
軍隊,部隊, (尤指)裝甲兵部隊,騎兵部隊, 童子軍…
More中文简体
军队,部队, (尤指)装甲兵部队,骑兵部队, 童子军…
MoreEspañol
ir en grupo, tropa, grupo…
MorePortuguês
andar em grupo, mover-se em conjunto, atropelar-se…
More日本語
ぞろぞろ歩く, (集団で)歩く…
MoreTürk dili
topluluk, grup, sürü…
MoreFrançais
troupe, groupe, entrer…
MoreCatalan
anar en grup…
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