"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.
"Avoid in droves" refers to a large number of people or things steering clear of something. The phrase "in droves" emphasizes the mass behavior, suggesting that many individuals are collectively choosing to avoid a particular situation, location, or item. It often implies strong disapproval or negative sentiment towards what is being avoided.
THey didn't drove there, they came in droves!
Hippies tend to come out in droves to see this event.
"Droves" is a plural noun that refers to a large number of people or animals moving together, typically in a group. It is often used to describe crowds or masses, particularly when they are moving or acting in unison. The term can convey a sense of abundance or overwhelming numbers.
the puritans and the pilgrims came in droves!
body, bunch, bundle
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.