n. Cavalry company
Vi. Walk in groups
To organize (cavalry) into cavalry companies
Deformation: past tense: trooped; Present participle: trooping; Past participle: trooped;
Troop can be used as a noun
When troop is used as the solution of "army, army", it is usually in the plural form, and can be used with larger numbers rather than smaller numbers.
Troop, when used as a noun, means "troops". When translated into a verb, it means "walking in groups". It means that people gather in groups to do something (mostly walking). It can also mean gathering in groups or dispersing, often representing a whole. Its subject is usually a plural noun or pronoun.
Troop is often used as an intransitive verb, and sometimes as a transitive verb.
Example sentences of using troop as a noun
There is a troup of monkeys in the woods.
The enemy made a breakthrough against our troops.
The troop made good their retreat from the occupied city.
Troop can be used as a verb
Troop, when used as a noun, means "troops". When translated into a verb, it means "walking in groups". It means that people gather in groups to do something (mostly walking). It can also mean gathering in groups or dispersing, often representing a whole. Its subject is usually a plural noun or pronoun.
Troop is often used as an intransitive verb, and sometimes as a transitive verb.
Troop as an example of verb usage
We tropped into the meeting.
The audience became to troup away.
They would shout laughing with joy and laughter into our restaurant.
1、 I was assigned to Troop A of the 10th Cavalry.
I was assigned to Company A of the 10th Cavalry.
2、 There are reports of fresh troop movements across the border.
There are reports that troops have recently crossed the border.
3、 There were reports of troop movements.
There are reports that the army will be mobilized.