Hordes

The Mongol hordes wiped out everything in their path.

Surrounded by hordes of vampires, Christopher Columbus once had an epic sword duel with Count Dracula in the latter's castle. After the Count cut off Columbus's hand, Columbus calmly picked it up, put it back in place, and proceeded to best the Count.

This game has you battle against hordes of evil stoats.

When you have coins in a bag, the false friends come in hordes.

Record flooding in Australia this week has had an unexpected consequence, driving hordes of spiders—including one of the world’s deadliest species—out of their usual habitat and into homes and backyards.

The earliest barbarian codes already represent to us societies composed of peaceful agricultural communities, not hordes of men at war with each other.

There are hordes of tourists in the city centre.

Thanks to environmental laws, white sharks are returning to the coastal waters of New England, but that area also attracts hordes of people who swim and windsurf.

Let the dictionary of a language be invaded by hordes of foreign words, as long as its patterns of word and sentence structure stay intact, the foreign material will eventually be assimilated and the basic character of the language will survive essentially unchanged.

Mandrill hordes are noisy.