0 present participle of troop
1 to walk somewhere in a large group, usually with one person behind another:
If they are allowed to compete on the trooping lines, this may put the independents into an unfair position.
The civil air charter operators concentrate on air trooping, but can in an emergency be called upon to help move the strategic reserve.
In normal times these aircraft can do trooping and in abnormal times they will be ready to give a powerful airlift.
I will, with permission, make a statement about the arrangements for allocating trooping work among civil airline operators.
In the case of air trooping, these peaks and costs should be levelled out so that there can be a constant flow throughout the year.
They will be trooping down to the town hall to get their extra couple of bob to give to the landlord in their rent.
It was brought back by scheduled flight, not trooping flight.
I understand that some criticisms which were made about trooping work were along the lines that the companies were using old and obsolescent aircraft.
