disgarrison (Meaning)
Webster
disgarrison (v. t.)
To deprive of a garrison.
Synonyms & Antonyms of disgarrison
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
disgarrison Sentence Examples
- The commanding officer ordered the immediate disgarrison of the outpost due to the overwhelming enemy force.
- The remote island was disgarrisoned as part of a strategic military withdrawal.
- The town was disgarrisoned and left vulnerable to attack after the troops were redeployed to the front lines.
- The disgarrison of the fortress left the region exposed to invasion.
- The historian argued that the disgarrison of the border forts contributed to the fall of the empire.
- The government's decision to disgarrison the border led to increased smuggling and illegal crossings.
- The disgarrison of the base resulted in job losses and economic hardship for the local community.
- The general ordered a surprise disgarrison of the enemy fort, catching the defenders off guard.
- The peace treaty stipulated that both sides would disgarrison their border fortifications.
- The disgarrison of the castle marked the end of feudal rule in the region.
FAQs About the word disgarrison
To deprive of a garrison.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The commanding officer ordered the immediate disgarrison of the outpost due to the overwhelming enemy force.
The remote island was disgarrisoned as part of a strategic military withdrawal.
The town was disgarrisoned and left vulnerable to attack after the troops were redeployed to the front lines.
The disgarrison of the fortress left the region exposed to invasion.
