I am not sure but did they mean route? If they didn't it was armada
"En route" is a French term that means "on the way" or "in the process of traveling." It is commonly used to indicate that someone or something is currently in transit from one place to another.
The English word 'route' (borrowed from French) translates "chemin", "itinéraire", or "route" in French. (Est-ce que vous pouvez m'indiquer la route pour Bourges ? Could you show me the route for Bourges?)The French word "route" is most used in the sense of the English "road".
Route (itinerary) is "le chemin" (masc.) in French. You may also sometimes hear "la route", but less frequently.
"Down the road" in French is translated as "au bout de la route" or "plus loin sur la route."
A road is 'une route' (fem.) in French.
The French translation for "by road" is: Par la route.
'une grande route, une route principale'
The French wanted to see if there was a river route to the Pacific. The French also obtained New Orleans from the Spanish and it was a very profitable trade route.
a road is "une route" (feminine noun) in French. Ex: "on the road" from Jack Kerouac is titled "Sur la route".
Route is pronounced as root as it originates from the Anglo-French word 'rute'
The Spanish and French explorers used the Gulf of Mexico as an exploration route to get to Mexico and other parts of North America.