"Droves" refers to a large number or a great crowd of people or animals moving together. The term is often used to indicate that something is happening in significant quantities, such as "people came in droves" to describe a large turnout. It can also imply a sense of movement or migration, typically in a somewhat chaotic or unorganized manner.
Droves
The crowd came in droves, or large quantities, when they heard about the sale.
There are absoulutley no words you can make out of droves or news.
The crowd came in droves, or large quantities, when they heard about the sale.
THey didn't drove there, they came in droves!
Hippies tend to come out in droves to see this event.
body, bunch, bundle
the puritans and the pilgrims came in droves!
Men volunteered in droves after Pearl Harbor was attacked.
Yes, they exist as herds, droves, multitudes and bunches just like they do in Peoria, Waco and Tampa.
Those with the financial means are currently leaving in droves for places in the Caribbean especially Aruba and Central America, primarily Costa Rica.
People travelled for miles to listen to him speak. They followed him in droves. He must have realised that miming wasn't the best method.