garrison in Latin
garrison in Latin is praesidium — garrison means a permanent military post, or the troops stationed there.
garrison in Latin
praesidium
A permanent military post.
What does "garrison" mean?
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noun A permanent military post, or the troops stationed there.
"The fort has served as a garrison since colonial times."
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verb To station troops in a place to defend or occupy it.
"The army garrisoned the border town after the ceasefire."
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garrison in a sentence
- The fort has served as a garrison since colonial times.
- The entire garrison was put on alert overnight.
- The army garrisoned the border town after the ceasefire.
- Soldiers were sent to garrison the old castle.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "garrison" in Latin?
"garrison" in Latin is praesidium. garrison means: A permanent military post, or the troops stationed there.
How do you use "garrison" in a sentence?
Example: "The fort has served as a garrison since colonial times." In Latin, "garrison" is praesidium.
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