US Army
- proper noun
- /juː ɛs ˈɑrmi/
- Private Noah Diaz, US Army.
- US Army soldiers
- US Army Corps
- US Army Corps of Engineers
But I didn't know that you were in the US Army Reserve.
- But I didn't know that you were in the US Army Reserve.
- So I'm responsible for all of the physicians in the US Army as far as their development.
- My dad was a helicopter pilot captain in the US Army.
- I mean, it was, it was the only separate airborne rifle company in the US Army.
- Sending in the US Army to change the results of election is not something this country does in North America.
- When I've gone back and now I've looked at Diaries my father kept and albums he kept, particularly when he was a medic in the US Army.
- Half of the officers in the US Army were let go within three months of that because they were what people call parade generals.
- Yeah, it doesn't really by and large go bad, but the US Army is super paranoid and super rich.
Examples
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The project at Berkeley was transferred from OSRD to the US Army on 1 May 1943.
Academic text (2006) -
The US Army provides extensive training to ensure that its soldiers are prepared for any situation.
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As a Captain in the US Army...
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Can you pick out the two US Army soldiers in this photograph?
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Well, I spent 20 years in the service, 2 in the US Army, 18 in the Corps.
Blog text (17) -
There's a US Army base north of here.
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l'm a sergeant in the US Army.
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Of the millions of men and women who served in the US Army, a total of 3,498 received the Medal of Honor.
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Therefore, the US Army recommended assessing massive hemorrhage as the top priority.
Academic text (2018) -
When it comes to deciding whether a spot is a wetland, the US Army Corps of Engineers has the ultimate say.
Academic text (1996)
Synonyms
The part of the United States military that trains soldiers to fight on land
The part of the United States military that trains soldiers for fighting on land
The main land force of the United States that trains and sends soldiers to fight
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly and compositionally derived from 'US' (United States) + 'Army' (land military force), so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will understand this refers to the United States' land military. This is a standard proper-name noun–noun construction common across languages and therefore fully transparent to learners.
Etymology
US Army comes from the words US, short for United States, and Army, a group of people trained to fight on land. It became the name for the army of the whole country that trains and sends those 'soldiers', so US Army means the country's land army.