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cavalry
[kav-uhl-ree]
noun
plural
cavalriesMilitary.
the part of a military force composed of troops that serve on horseback.
mounted soldiers collectively.
the motorized, armored units of a military force organized for maximum mobility.
horsemen, horses, etc., collectively.
cavalry
/ ˈæəɪ /
noun
(esp formerly) the part of an army composed of mounted troops
the armoured element of a modern army
( as modifier )
a cavalry unit
a cavalry charge
Other Word Forms
- ˈ⳾ noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of cavalry1
Example Sentences
In it, he sits on a black stallion, raising his white-feathered hat to salute the cavalry - a tribute to the prime minister and military hero who defeated Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo.
In practice, the PCC says, this means the small rural crime team "can now call on the whole force as their cavalry", from drones to road policing to armed response.
So, there is a cavalry, but it's stricken right now.
The view in Washington is that Hamas was forced to abandon the idea that "the cavalry was coming to save it", as one US official put it.
“The cavalry is behind me and it is coming.”
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