de·ploy 
/dɪˈploɪ/ verb
de·ploys; de·ployed; de·ploy·ing /dɪˈploɪ/ verb 1 [+ obj] : to organize and send out (people or things) to be used for a particular purpose
▪ The troops were deployed for battle. ▪ They plan to deploy more American soldiers over the next six months. ▪ Two scientists were deployed to study the problem. ▪ Both campaigns are deploying volunteers to the cities to encourage people to vote. ▪ Equipment and supplies have been deployed across the country. ▪ He deploys several arguments to prove his point. 2 : to open up and spread out the parts of (something, such as a parachute) [+ obj] ▪ Wait several seconds before deploying the parachute. ▪ The boat's sails were not fully deployed. [no obj] ▪ The parachute failed to deploy properly.
▪ The troops were deployed for battle. ▪ They plan to deploy more American soldiers over the next six months. ▪ Two scientists were deployed to study the problem. ▪ Both campaigns are deploying volunteers to the cities to encourage people to vote. ▪ Equipment and supplies have been deployed across the country. ▪ He deploys several arguments to prove his point.
— de·ploy·ment /dɪˈploɪmənt/ noun, plural de·ploy·ments
[count] ▪ additional troop deployments ▪ a monthlong deployment [noncount] ▪ the deployment of ground troops
/dɪˈploɪmənt/ noun, plural de·ploy·ments [count] ▪ additional troop deployments ▪ a monthlong deployment [noncount] ▪ the deployment of ground troops
