invasion|invasions in English

noun

[in·va·sion || ɪn'veɪʒn]

incursion of an army for conquest; encroachment; intrusion, foray

Use "invasion|invasions" in a sentence

1. barbarian invasions of the fifth century.

2. You see, we've seen dozens of home invasions.

3. Gridlock and Beltways: the genetic context of urban invasions Oecologia

4. The bug showing multiple nomad invasions warn has been fixed.

5. The jumpers, the home invasions, the triple homicides, the gang-banging...

6. For the invasion.

7. MEDIA ← INVASION ROUTES

8. Time-series analyses did not support the hypothesis of cyclic winter invasions.

9. The advance into Europe continued with Mongol invasions of Poland and Hungary.

10. The squatter settlements originally came into being through illegal land invasions.

11. for their invasion of Europe.

12. Barbarian Peoples and Invasions of Rome The Barbarians weren't just one people group

13. Khan genealogy The Islamic World to 1600: The Mongol Invasions (The Il-Khanate)

14. Came the deluge of scans, scopes, tests, probes and invasions by miraculous instruments.

15. The same advanced techniques also make possible invasions of personal and business privacy.

16. British troops spearheaded the invasion.

17. With the brief exception of the Mongol invasions, major barbarian incursions ceased.

18. The result of these invasions was the near obliteration of ancient Egypt.

19. This makes even more nonsensical its ostensible reasons for the land invasions.

20. Healthy ecosystems, he says, are not as susceptible to fire ant invasions.

21. an impermissible invasion of privacy.

22. And to the Belgian invasion.

23. During the British Invasions he served as Third Lieutenant of the Galicia Volunteers.

24. (2) The second invasion and Captivity

25. We cannot stop Cao Cao's invasion