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Meanings of troop (trooping) in English
Spanish
tropa escout Military formation size, generally subordinate to a squadron in cavalry.
Related terms
Usage of trooping in English
1
Everyone in Rio Medio was present, or came trooping in behind us.
2
The savages were now seen trooping over the hills in great numbers.
3
He could hear the summer visitors trooping back from the evening bathe.
4
The posse turned away, and went trooping back into the open woods.
5
As the sleepy men came trooping aft, he shouted to them fiercely:
6
Then again she watched the men trooping home, fewer now and fewer.
7
Through his imagination the old stories of the world's treasure-caves came trooping.
8
Followed by a pretty full day of trooping around on this investigation.
9
I watched them trooping across the tall grass in twos and threes.
10
Others of the village were already trooping in the direction of the noise.
11
The horses in the corrals were trooping up to the bars.
12
Just then the rest of the party came trooping up from the cabin.
13
The clouds were trooping off toward the northeast, and the moon was out.
14
And now the village ancients and the women were trooping home from church.
15
What if they all came trooping back into the room now, he thought.
16
Then she led away the smallest, and the rest went trooping after her.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Translations for trooping
Trooping through the time
Trooping across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common