To encamp is to set up a camp, or to put people into a camp — most often soldiers. They stop, they put up tents or other simple shelter, and they stay there for a time, not in a town and not in a lasting building. Armies encamp before a fight, beside a river, or on a hill.

To encamp動詞encamp（紮營） is to set up a camp意思是搭起營地, or to put people into a camp或是把人安置進營地裡 — most often soldiers最常見的是軍隊。 They stop他們停下來, they put up tents or other simple shelter搭起帳篷或其他簡易的遮蔽, and they stay there for a time在那裡待上一段時間, not in a town and not in a lasting building不是在城鎮裡，也不是在長久的建築物裡。 Armies encamp軍隊會紮營 before a fight在打仗之前, beside a river, or on a hill在河邊，或是在山丘上。

The word is a little old-fashioned and quite formal; in everyday talk people more often say set up camp or make camp. You will still meet encamp in history books and in news about troops.

The word is a little old-fashioned and quite formal這個字有點老派、相當正式; in everyday talk people more often say在日常對話裡人們比較常說 set up camp或make camp。 You will still meet encamp in history books and in news about troops你還是會在歷史書和關於軍隊的新聞裡遇到encamp這個字。

Though actually, it is not only soldiers. Travellers and other groups can encamp too, but the army picture is the one the word carries most strongly.

Though actually不過其實, it is not only soldiers並不是只有軍人會用這個字。 Travellers and other groups can encamp too旅人和其他團體也可以encamp, but the army picture is the one the word carries most strongly但軍隊的畫面依然是這個字最強烈帶出的意象。