First used in the 1890's as a nickname for a solider new to the front lines?
Kat.
a battalion runner was a solider in the world wars who ran messages from the main office (which where behind the trenches) to the front of the trenches where the message would then be passed down the rest of the trenches. this was a very dangerous job and many people died fact - Hitler was a very successful battalion runner in ww1
communication trench links the front line and first support line trench supports trench.
"Europe First" strategy
“Doughboys” became the nickname for the troops of General John Pershing's American Expeditionary Forces, who traversed the Atlantic to join war-weary Allied armies fighting on the Western Front in World War I.
Yes it is. fun as game in the world GET IT RIGHT
Washingtons face on front and solider playing the drum on the back
Kat.
there is talk about how he wants to "responsibly end this war," and bring the solider home and to focus on matter on the home front. (source NBC nightly news)
He is in a building just in front of Castelia City's northern exit.
The Eastern Front
Assuming it is a nice nickname, it depends on the context it was received for the first time. If it was given to you in front of others, it was probably without any intentions beyond friendship. If it was given to you when you were alone with each other, it may have some fondness intended. The best way to know is to be open and ask your friend when you are alone with him or her.
eastern front
'the front' was if you were at war you were would be in the first trench or or first group of people to fight and you would be likely to die
They lay down front feet first.
stationary front
Back legs first, then front.