The phrase "armies out" is not standard in written English and lacks clear context.
It could potentially be used in a military or strategic context, possibly referring to the deployment or withdrawal of troops.
Example: "The general ordered the armies out to secure the perimeter before nightfall."
Alternatives: "troops deployed" or "forces withdrawn".
Long a Czech fortress built to keep conquering armies out, the Nazis turned it into a concentration camp, changing the keep-out strategy to a keep-in... and used it as a "showplace" of sorts to highlight their true benevolence..
He gives the wizard Gandalf his final outing in The Hobbit: the Battle of the Five Armies, out in UK cinemas this weekend, in America on 17 December and in Australia on Boxing Day.
In 1991 Bush led an international coalition that drove Iraqi armies out of Kuwait in the Persian Gulf War.
Bringing malaria to the Americas depopulated some parts of the New World, but it also kept European armies out of other parts.
At another point, she ties wealth to the creation of armies, out of which misogyny became inevitable, as men crushed women to pass on to male heirs.
CHARLES ESDAILE sets out to explode two myths of the Peninsular war against Napoleon the guerrillero version, which romanticises the squalor and depravity of the partisans; and an anglocentric narrative which writes the home armies out of British victories.
UN peacekeepers have tried to bail the Congolese army out, sending in men and attack helicopters.
Times columnist David Aaronovitch believes the shootings at the Massereene Barracks wasn't designed to get the British Army out, but bring it back.
Last month, Mario Uribe, the president's cousin and close political ally, was arrested.In this section Can the army out-gun the drug lords?
Such targeting of senior law-enforcement officials is unprecedented in Mexican history.In this section Can the army out-gun the drug lords?
5 At this, adjacent ranks in both armies cried out at the superlative display of prowess.
