le·gion /ˈliʤən/
 軍團,軍隊,眾多的人
 Le·gion n.
 1. Rom. Antiq. A body of foot soldiers and cavalry consisting of different numbers at different periods, -- from about four thousand to about six thousand men, -- the cavalry being about one tenth.
 2. A military force; an army; military bands.
 3. A great number; a multitude.
    Where one sin has entered, legions will force their way through the same breach.   --Rogers.
 4. Taxonomy A group of orders inferior to a class.
 Legion of honor, an order instituted by the French government in 1802, when Bonaparte was First Consul, as a reward for merit, both civil and military.
 ◄ ►
 legion
      n 1: archaic terms for army [syn: host]
      2: association of ex-servicemen; "the American Legion"
      3: a large military unit; "the French Foreign Legion"
      4: a vast multitude [syn: horde, host]
 Legion
    a regiment of the Roman army, the number of men composing which
    differed at different times. It originally consisted of three
    thousand men, but in the time of Christ consisted of six
    thousand, exclusive of horsemen, who were in number a tenth of
    the foot-men. The word is used (Matt. 26:53; Mark 5:9) to
    express simply a great multitude.