Troop in spanish

Tropa

pronunciation: tɹ̩oʊpɑ part of speech: noun
In gestures

troop = tropa. 

Example: Even Hannibal's crossing of the Alps in 218 B.C., with his Carthaginian troops and equipment, was a remarkable organizational feat.

more:

» assault troops = tropas de asalto, tropas de choque.

Example: They were equipped with the standard fare of assault troops, large round shields and javelins.

» call in + the troops = llamar a la caballería, pedir refuerzos, pedir ayuda.

Example: But if we are to focus on our area of expertise and not spread ourselves too thin, at some point we are going to need to call in the troops.

» foot troops = tropas de a pie, infantería. [Generalmente usado en plural]

Example: I love foot troops and these guys will certainly be used to the max in my games.

» garrison troops = tropas de guarnición.

Example: The Saxon garrison troops are certainly in general much more colourful than Prussian garrison troops.

» ground troop = tropa terrestre, tropa de tierra.

Example: The use of anti-aircraft artillery against ground troops was frowned upon at the start of that conflict.

» mounted troops = caballería. [Generalmente usado en plural]

Example: Best advice I can give you is to use foot soldiers and not mounted troops to garrison your cities.

» shock troops = tropas de asalto, tropas de choque.

Example: Universities are engaged in a global arms race of publication; and academics are the shock troops of the struggle.

» state troops = policía estatal. [Generalmente usado en plural]

Example: With one exception, no picket striker or citizen was injured as a result of the presence of state troops.

Troop synonyms

flock in spanish: , pronunciation: flɑk part of speech: noun parade in spanish: , pronunciation: pɜreɪd part of speech: noun promenade in spanish: , pronunciation: prɑməneɪd part of speech: noun scout group in spanish: , pronunciation: skaʊtgrup part of speech: noun scout troop in spanish: , pronunciation: skaʊttrup part of speech: noun
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