troops 的 3 个定义
- an assemblage of persons or things; company; band.
- a great number or multitude: A whole troop of children swarmed through the museum.
- Military. an armored cavalry or cavalry unit consisting of two or more platoons and a headquarters group.
- (8)
- British Military. to carry in a ceremonial way before troops.
- Obsolete. to assemble or form into a troop or troops.
troops 近义词
military
troops 的近义词 43 个
- armed forces
- army
- contingent
- crew
- delegation
- gang
- military
- party
- servicemen
- squad
- team
- troops
- unit
- assemblage
- assembly
- band
- body
- bunch
- collection
- combatants
- company
- corps
- crowd
- drove
- flock
- forces
- gathering
- herd
- horde
- host
- legion
- men
- multitude
- number
- outfit
- pack
- soldiers
- soldiery
- swarm
- throng
- troopers
- troupe
- fighting men
troops 的反义词 2 个
更多troops例句
- Still, Austin on February 3 announced a force-wide, 60-day “stand down” so that military leaders could discuss these issues with troops.
- State troops and the Alaska Mountain Rescue Group found the hikers buried in a recent avalanche and reported that they were not wearing avalanche beacons or locator beacons.
- Two soldiers who spoke to The Post estimated at least hundreds of troops were moved to the garage as officials struggle to find places to put thousands of service members.
- Instead, they drove into the city Sunday, flag in hand, and posed for their traditional Inauguration Day picture with armed federal troops and a seven-foot fence obstructing the view of the Capitol.
- Those troops are credentialed by the Secret Service and have been reduced in number by about 3,500 over a typical inauguration because of the pandemic, he said.
- America was at war, and Wilson was asked to stop troop transfers to Europe to help contain the disease.
- Either way Obama does not regret the decisions he made in 2011 that ended the U.S. troop presence in the country.
- In effect, Chicago needs a troop surge like what we saw in Iraq and Afghanistan.
- Clinton was particularly aggressive in pushing for a long-term troop presence, officials involved in the negotiations say.
- But he wants Obama to make a decision on troop levels, and soon.
- Most of the troop transports have left their anchorage and gone back to Mudros for fear of submarines.
- About sunrise the troop left camp in a body, later spreading fanwise over the prairies.
- They were to make the same marches, but were not to unite with the first troop, nor with the following one.
- Every thicket will have its troop; every finger, for a hundred leagues round, will be on the trigger.
- Malcolm gave Saumarez a summary of affairs in the Northwest Provinces as they rode on ahead of the troop.