phalanx

Parade is a related term of phalanx.

As a verb parade

is .

As a proper noun phalanx is

the brand name of a radar-controlled rapid fire 20mm machine gun, the phalanx ciws (pronounced see-wiz ), deployed on us navy ships as a last line of defense against antiship cruise missiles.

As nouns the difference between train and phalanx

is that train is elongated portion while phalanx is a large group of people, animals or things, compact or closely massed, or tightly knit and united in common purpose.

As a verb train

is to practice an ability.

As a proper noun Phalanx is

the brand name of a radar-controlled rapid fire 20mm Gatling-type machine gun, the Phalanx CIWS (pronounced see-wiz), deployed on U.S. Navy ships as a last line of defense against antiship cruise missiles.

As nouns the difference between queue and phalanx

is that queue is an animal's tail while phalanx is a large group of people, animals or things, compact or closely massed, or tightly knit and united in common purpose.

As a verb queue

is to put oneself or itself at the end of a waiting line.

As a proper noun Phalanx is

the brand name of a radar-controlled rapid fire 20mm Gatling-type machine gun, the Phalanx CIWS (pronounced see-wiz), deployed on U.S. Navy ships as a last line of defense against antiship cruise missiles.

Gang is a synonym of phalanx.

As a noun gang

is a gang, a team, a group.

As a proper noun phalanx is

the brand name of a radar-controlled rapid fire 20mm machine gun, the phalanx ciws (pronounced see-wiz ), deployed on us navy ships as a last line of defense against antiship cruise missiles.

Squad is a related term of phalanx.

As a noun squad

is a group of people organized for some common purpose, usually of about ten members.

As a proper noun phalanx is

the brand name of a radar-controlled rapid fire 20mm machine gun, the phalanx ciws (pronounced see-wiz ), deployed on us navy ships as a last line of defense against antiship cruise missiles.

As nouns the difference between detachment and phalanx

is that detachment is the action of detaching; separation while phalanx is a large group of people, animals or things, compact or closely massed, or tightly knit and united in common purpose.

As a proper noun Phalanx is

the brand name of a radar-controlled rapid fire 20mm Gatling-type machine gun, the Phalanx CIWS (pronounced see-wiz), deployed on U.S. Navy ships as a last line of defense against antiship cruise missiles.

As a proper noun phalanx

is the brand name of a radar-controlled rapid fire 20mm machine gun, the phalanx ciws (pronounced see-wiz ), deployed on us navy ships as a last line of defense against antiship cruise missiles.

As a noun phalanges is

.

As nouns the difference between phalanx and digit

is that phalanx is a large group of people, animals or things, compact or closely massed, or tightly knit and united in common purpose while digit is a finger or toe.

As a proper noun Phalanx

is the brand name of a radar-controlled rapid fire 20mm Gatling-type machine gun, the Phalanx CIWS (pronounced see-wiz), deployed on U.S. Navy ships as a last line of defense against antiship cruise missiles.

As a verb digit is

to point at or point out with the finger.

As nouns the difference between phalanx and phalangite

is that phalanx is a large group of people, animals or things, compact or closely massed, or tightly knit and united in common purpose while phalangite is a soldier belonging to a phalanx.

As a proper noun Phalanx

is the brand name of a radar-controlled rapid fire 20mm Gatling-type machine gun, the Phalanx CIWS (pronounced see-wiz), deployed on U.S. Navy ships as a last line of defense against antiship cruise missiles.

As nouns the difference between phalanx and sarissa

is that phalanx is a large group of people, animals or things, compact or closely massed, or tightly knit and united in common purpose while sarissa is a long pike used in the traditional Greek phalanx formation.

As a proper noun Phalanx

is the brand name of a radar-controlled rapid fire 20mm Gatling-type machine gun, the Phalanx CIWS (pronounced see-wiz), deployed on U.S. Navy ships as a last line of defense against antiship cruise missiles.