Troops Unscramble word

troops is a Scrabble word, troops uses Six letters.
Scrabble point value for troops Eight points.
Words with Friends point value for troops: Eight points.

Below are the results of unscrambling troops. We found a total of 105 words by unscrambling the letters in troops.

5 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in troops

4 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in troops

oops 6 oots 4 opts 6 orts 4 poor 6 poot 6 port 6 post 6 pots 6 proo 6 pros 6 roop 6 root 4 roto 4 rots 4 soot 4 sort 4 spor 6 spot 6 stop 6 stor 4 toop 6 topo 6 tops 6 toro 4 tors 4 trop 6

3 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in troops

oos 3 oot 3 ops 5 opt 5 ors 3 ort 3 oto 3 por 5 pos 5 pot 5 pro 5 prs 5 pst 5 pts 5 roo 3 ros 3 rot 3 rps 5 rpt 5 sop 5 sot 3 spt 5 str 3 too 3 top 5 tor 3 tos 3 tps 5 trp 5 trs 3 tsp 5

2 letter words made by unscrambling the letters in troops

op 4 or 2 os 2 ot 2 po 4 pr 4 ps 4 pt 4 ro 2 rs 2 rt 2 so 2 sp 4 sr 2 st 2 to 2 tp 4 tr 2 ts 2

Definitions of troops

British English : troops Troops are soldiers, especially when they are in a large organized group doing a particular task. NOUNThe next phase of the operation will involve the deployment of more than 35,000 troops from a dozen countries.

plural noun

  1. (military ) armed forces; soldiers   ⇒ British troops , The next phase of the operation will involve the deployment of more than 35,000 troops from a dozen countries.

noun

  1. a large group or assembly; flock   ⇒ a troop of children
  2. a subdivision of a cavalry squadron or artillery battery of about platoon size
  3. (plural) armed forces; soldiers
  4. a large group of Scouts comprising several patrols
  5. an archaic spelling of troupe

verb

  1. (intransitive) to gather, move, or march in or as if in a crowd
  2. (transitive) (military , mainly British ) to parade (the colour or flag) ceremonially   ⇒ trooping the colour
  3. (transitive) (British , military , slang ) (formerly) to report (a serviceman) for a breach of discipline
  4. (intransitive) an archaic word for consort (sense 1)