The British lost approx. 350'000 servicemen and 40'000 civilians
Redcoats, because British soldiers typically wore red uniforms. Lobsterbacks *see also bloodybacks and Tommies
cramped tight crowded
The term "lobsterbacks" originated during the American Revolutionary War as a derogatory nickname for British soldiers due to their red coats and the resemblance of their puffed sleeves to the shape of a lobster's tail. The nickname was used by American colonists who opposed British rule.
The color of British combat uniforms was referred to as khaki. A corps of British soldiers in India introduced this uniform in 1848. The word khaki is from the Urdu language of India, and it means dust colored.
During the war, armies fought huge battles in which thousands of soldiers died.
The German word for "soldiers" is "Soldaten".
soldiers, sailors or airmen, but the word is generally applied to Soldiers
The acronym KIA, Killed In Action, is used to describe sailors, marines, coast guardsmen, airmen, as well as soldiers; when they are killed in war.
Rooty. It acquired this name in the days of the Raj when the British soldiers mispronounced and, therefore, misspelled roti; the Urdu word for bread.
When the Ashanti tribe was defeated in West Africa in 1874 they had to lick the filthy boots of British soldiers clean in an act of abject and total submission to show that they accepted the British as their masters.
Red backs was a term for the British during the revolutionary war. A synonym would be lobster-backs which was used derisively toward the English soldiers.
mounties ================ No, 'Mounties' are Canadian POLICE not soldiers. The word you are looking for is 'cavalry'.