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[ US /ˈskwɑd/ ]
[ UK /skwˈɒd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a small squad of policemen trained to deal with a particular kind of crime
  2. a smallest army unit
  3. a cooperative unit (especially in sports)

How To Use squad In A Sentence

  • The pilots benefited from a great deal of on-the-job training, but the squadron's main contribution to the campaign entailed carrying dispatches and mail.
  • What methods of signaling other troops will there be implemented in the game. eg. do you need a radio operator alive in your squad to communicate with other squads?
  • Two years later she was omitted from the European squad that relinquished the trophy in Minnesota.
  • It has been about the whole squad all year. Times, Sunday Times
  • Mediterranean to look out for a French and Spanish squadron, which had been on the coast of Portugal, but returned to Ferrol --- I received all your letters by the Turkish corvette, which is arrived at Messina. The Life of the Right Honourable Horatio Lord Viscount Nelson, Volume 2
  • The Etihad chief has taken charge of just two friendlies and still does not have all his squad together. The Sun
  • Like other police forces, Wiltshire constabulary is not setting up a special squad or unit to deal with possible hunting law infringements.
  • An encouraging aspect was that each of the three new caps in the squad contributed to the victory.
  • But don't strain yourselves getting out of your new squad car.
  • The Zambia soccer squad winds up its camping in South Africa with a friendly game against Orlando Pirates in Johannesburg today.
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