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army
[ahr-mee]
noun
plural
armiesthe military forces of a nation, exclusive of the navy and in some countries the air force.
(in large military land forces) a unit consisting typically of two or more corps and a headquarters.
a large body of persons trained and armed for war.
any body of persons organized for any purpose.
an army of census takers.
a very large number or group of something; a great multitude; a host.
the army of the unemployed.
army
/ ˈɑːmɪ /
noun
the military land forces of a nation
a military unit usually consisting of two or more corps with supporting arms and services
(modifier) of, relating to, or characteristic of an army
army rations
any large body of people united for some specific purpose
a large number of people, animals, etc; multitude
Other Word Forms
- proarmy adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of army1
Example Sentences
"I adored my very handsome father," she said, "who got a first at Cambridge, and also played rugger for both Cambridge and the army."
Anna Powles, associate professor in security studies at Massey University in New Zealand, said the deal would help modernise PNG's army, bringing a significant boost in both material and morale terms.
The Uzbek despot distinguished himself by “boiling his enemies, slaughtering his poverty-stricken people when they protest, and conscripting armies of children for slave labour,” according to The Guardian.
Among the recruitment ads, which appear in Arabic and other languages, Alexandrovna’s channel keeps up a steady rhythm of posts extolling the Russian army’s victories in Ukraine.
So although he was just one David against an army of Goliaths, he was not new to the practice of reloading a slingshot.
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