troop in Latin
troop in Latin is caterva, turma — troop means a group of soldiers, or (in the plural) military forces generally.
troop in Latin
caterva
(collective) A collection of people; a number; a multitude (in general).
turma
(military) A small unit of cavalry or armour commanded by a captain, corresponding to a platoon or company of infantry.
What does "troop" mean?
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noun A group of soldiers, or (in the plural) military forces generally.
"The general reviewed the troops before the parade."
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noun A local unit of a scouting organization.
"Her son joined the local Scout troop last year."
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verb To move together as a group, especially in large numbers.
"The whole class trooped into the assembly hall."
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troop in a sentence
- The general reviewed the troops before the parade.
- Extra troops were deployed to the border region.
- Her son joined the local Scout troop last year.
- The whole class trooped into the assembly hall.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "troop" in Latin?
"troop" in Latin is caterva, turma. troop means: A group of soldiers, or (in the plural) military forces generally.
How do you use "troop" in a sentence?
Example: "The general reviewed the troops before the parade." In Latin, "troop" is caterva, turma.
Are there other ways to say "troop" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "troop": caterva, turma.
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