to soldier
1
3.8
- verb
- /ˈsoʊldʒər/
:
servir en el ejército
- But when I soldiered at Fort Bliss with Holmes, I heard plenty about this lady, plenty.
Examples
-
How long have you been soldiering?
-
I think the first, because the man knew how to soldier.
Fiction book (1996) -
I believe you could soldier as well as any man in this army.
-
And he'll soldier then, by God.
-
What makes me a good soldier is if I fulfill my duty.
-
You'll be good at soldiering just like you're good at everything else.
-
He decided to soldier in the army to defend his country and serve his community.
-
During tough times, she chose to soldier through her struggles and maintain her focus on the mission.
-
After completing his training, he was proud to soldier alongside his fellow recruits in the military.
Synonyms
3
3.2
To be a member of a country's army for work or because the law makes you
Idioms
Compounds
6
7.8
A soldier who fought for the Southern states during the American Civil War
- Formal
4
6.3
A soldier who died in war whose name cannot be found and who stands for all war dead
A person who follows Christian beliefs and helps people or defends those beliefs
How Experienced
Surface Forms
Etymology
Soldier as a verb originally meant to 'serve as a soldier' and comes from the same root as solidus, the coin used to pay troops. So to soldier is to take part in military service.