It's a militairy slang for corporal in the army. It is used by lower class soldiers to address higher class ones in a simple mannar. Basicly it's a nickname.
The word 'field' is a noun, object of the preposition 'through'.The word 'field' can also function as a verb and an adjective.
I need to find quotes from the most eminent expert in the field to cite in my report.
The word SERGEANT is a military ranking title given to a person in the armed forces.The short form of sergeant is sarge.Example: Sergeant John DoeThe word SARGEANT can be referring to a last name.Example: John Sargent
Jesus is the most used word
The word that is used most is "and"
The most commonly used word in English is the word 'the'.
2
Recruits in boot camp are generally fearful of their drill sergeant. The brilliant young police detective was promoted to sergeant after solving a string of crimes.
Grid
Yes. It was used in the 1700s for field marshal.
Harvesting is the term used when crops are picked from a field.
The word "Rank" could be used to describe a level of command, although this is not it's only use.e.g. "The corporal was out ranked by the Sergeant" or "The most senior rank present was a Major".The Werriam-Webster dictionary, when used in this context defines rank as:"The relative standing or position or a grade of official standing in a hierarchy"