Cavalcade [noun]

There could be no doubting the errand that brought a cavalcade thus furiously from the direction of Lucknow.

We spent a very happy day at the hospitable country house of Mr. Wardrope, and our cavalcade to the town at night was delightful.

The long cavalcade is seen disappearing down the hill, while away in the distance is Portsmouth Harbour with its crowded shipping.

The shrill notes of the trumpets sounded louder and louder, and a brilliant cavalcade appeared at the end of the mall.

About three hundred men-at-arms constituted the cavalcade of the Duke of Aquitaine.

The chief and several others accompanied the cavalcade for eight or ten miles in order to set it on the right trail for the river.

Here we learned that a cavalcade of four hundred Texan Rangers had advanced into Tennessee by the roads on the day before.

Spun out over a line of twenty rods, the cavalcade was the image of senseless rout.

Hale put young Dave on a horse and the little shotgun cavalcade quietly moved away toward the county-seat.

In the afternoon the King of Prussia, with his staff, was generally invited to join their cavalcade for a ride.