horde
noun
verb (used without object), hord·ed, hord·ing.
Origin of horde
Synonyms for horde
Related Words for horde
crowd, crush, swarm, gang, mob, multitude, gathering, push, squash, crew, band, host, jam, troop, press, drove, turnout, everybody, wall-to-wallExamples from the Web for horde
Contemporary Examples of horde
But along with the cartoon funk is an all-too-real story of police brutality embodied by a horde of evil Pigs.
Here is a title that, in its prologue, tasks players with fighting a horde of angels on top of a moving jet.
Perhaps the threat of legal action has also played a role in curbing the horde of dyspeptic deviants.
‘The Fappening’ Is Dead: From A-List Hacking Victims to D-Listers Accused of Leaking Nudes For PRMarlow Stern
October 18, 2014
Mrs. Clooney has been followed around Athens during a three-day visit by a horde of paparazzi that number into the hundreds.
At about 10 p.m., a horde of Hungarian police officers raided the bar, demanding that everybody show their identification.
Historical Examples of horde
Of course there's a horde of applicants, but you're exceptional; you know that.
The Bacillus of BeautyHarriet Stark
If there are houses there, and stores for the sun-time, who will shut them to this horde of desperadoes?
The House Under the SeaSir Max Pemberton
Smothered and lost were the warriors in the horde that poured increasingly on.
The horde of Saxons took flight into the hall, and there they stood and got breath.
King Arthur's KnightsHenry Gilbert
Wasn't it from the Szekler Stone that our fathers repulsed the whole Mongolian horde?
ManassehMaurus Jokai