Troop (Noun)

A unit of Girl or Boy Scouts.

Nouns denoting groupings of people or objects.

The troop of Girl Scouts walked through the woods, completing their nature badge requirements.
His son was part of a local Boy Scout troop that went on monthly camping trips.
The troop elected Emily as their patrol leader for the school year.
As the leader of the troop, Sarah ensured everyone had a buddy during the hike.
Our troop is having a bake sale next weekend to raise funds for our summer camping trip.

A group of soldiers.

Nouns denoting groupings of people or objects.

The troop was deployed to the front lines to reinforce the existing military presence.
A troop of soldiers was sent to secure the perimeter of the base.
The general inspected the troop before they departed for their mission.
The troop was made up of soldiers from different countries who were working together as part of a peacekeeping force.
The troop moved stealthily through the jungle, trying not to be detected by the enemy.

An orderly crowd; "a troop of children".

Nouns denoting groupings of people or objects.

A cavalry unit corresponding to an infantry company.

Nouns denoting groupings of people or objects.

The commander ordered the troop to fall back and regroup on the western flank.
The cavalry troop rode swiftly across the plain, their horses' hooves kicking up clouds of dust.
The enemy's troop had been reinforced with archers and catapults, making them a formidable force.
Our troop had been tracking the enemy's movement for hours, trying to gain an advantageous position.
As the sun began to set, the troop made camp near the river, exhausted but grateful for the respite.