motorcade |
undefined |
As a noun motorcade
is a procession of cars carrying vips, especially political figures.
As an adjective undefined is
lacking a definition or value.
motorcade |
cortege |
As nouns the difference between motorcade and cortege
is that
motorcade is a procession of cars carrying vips, especially political figures while
cortege is .
motorcade |
convoy |
As nouns the difference between motorcade and convoy
is that
motorcade is a procession of cars carrying VIPs, especially political figures while
convoy is one or more merchant ships sailing in company to the same general destination under the protection of naval vessels.
As a verb convoy is
to escort a group of vehicles, and provide protection.
As a proper noun Convoy is
a village in Ireland.
fleet |
motorcade |
As nouns the difference between fleet and motorcade
is that
fleet is a group of vessels or vehicles while
motorcade is a procession of cars carrying VIPs, especially political figures.
As a verb fleet
is to float.
As an adjective fleet
is swift in motion; moving with velocity; light and quick in going from place to place; nimble; fast.
As a proper noun Fleet
is the stream that ran where Fleet Street now runs.
chauffeur |
motorcade |
As nouns the difference between chauffeur and motorcade
is that
chauffeur is while
motorcade is a procession of cars carrying vips, especially political figures.
caravan |
motorcade |
As nouns the difference between caravan and motorcade
is that
caravan is a convoy or procession of travelers, their vehicles and cargo, and any pack animals, especially camels crossing a desert while
motorcade is a procession of cars carrying VIPs, especially political figures.
As a verb caravan
is to travel in a caravan (procession).
parade |
motorcade |
As nouns the difference between parade and motorcade
is that
parade is an organized procession consisting of a series of consecutive displays, performances, exhibits, etc. displayed by moving down a street past a crowd while
motorcade is a procession of cars carrying VIPs, especially political figures.
As a verb parade
is to march or to display.