encamp in English

verb
1
settle in or establish a camp, especially a military one.
we encamped for the night by the side of a river

Use "encamp" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "encamp" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "encamp", or refer to the context using the word "encamp" in the English Dictionary.

1. It took the soldiers only half an hour to encamp in the heavy rain.

2. The families of the Gershonites shall encamp behind the tabernacle on the west.

3. It look the soldiers only half an hour to encamp in the heavy rain.

4. The mobile units needed positions of strength where they could encamp and draw on supplies.

5. They had to encamp on the barren hills outside and wait for help to come.

6. His troops advance in force ; they build a siege ramp against me encamp around my tent.

7. TYPICAL USE: It took the soldiers only half an hour to encamp in the heavy rain.

8. They will set out in the same order as they encamp, each in under his standard.

9. His troops come together, and raise up their way against me, encamp round about my tabernacle.

10. The city became overcrowded, and visitors had to stay in the neighboring villages or encamp in tents.

11. 23 At the order of Jehovah they would encamp, and at the order of Jehovah they would depart.

12. + 18 At the order of Jehovah the Israelites would depart, and at the order of Jehovah they would encamp.

13. [ I or T ] mainly US (UK usually encamp) to put a group of tents or temporary shelters in one place, or to put someone in a group of tents or temporary shelters: Troops were Camped …

14. [ I or T ] mainly US (UK usually encamp) to put a group of tents or temporary shelters in one place, or to put someone in a group of tents or temporary shelters: Troops were Camped …

15. The term "Almoravid" comes from the Arabic "al-Murabitun" (المرابطون), which is the plural form of "al-Murabit" - literally meaning "one who is tying" but figuratively meaning "one who is ready for battle at a fortress".The term is related to the notion of Ribat, a frontier monastery-fortress, through the root r-b-t (ربط "Rabat": to tie to unite or رابط "Raabat": to encamp).