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horde
[ hawrd, hohrd ]
noun
- a large group, multitude, number, etc.; a mass or crowd:
a horde of tourists.
- a tribe or troop of Asian nomads.
- any nomadic group.
- a moving pack or swarm of animals:
A horde of mosquitoes invaded the camp.
verb (used without object)
- to gather in a horde:
The prisoners horded together in the compound.
horde
/ hɔːd /
noun
- a vast crowd; throng; mob
- a local group of people in a nomadic society
- a nomadic group of people, esp an Asiatic group
- a large moving mass of animals, esp insects
verb
- intr to form, move in, or live in a horde
Usage
Word History and Origins
Origin of horde1
Word History and Origins
Origin of horde1
Example Sentences
When Roberts jokingly suggested in spring training that since-released Jason Heyward serve as Ohtani’s unofficial spokesman for the media horde tasked to cover him, dozens of reporters descended upon the veteran outfielder the following day.
Every man in the film is repellent, even the hunks, and as the film goes on, they metastasize into an anonymous graying horde.
That’s when police discovered a horde of explicit images and videos of unconscious women, on not just his phone but also other devices he used.
Sure, it looked like a prop from a Stan Winston zombie horde workshop, but no one could argue that the placenta wasn’t a determined champion of early life.
Setting aside the ethical queries, at one point, the physical power of the horde is simply too great to overcome.
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