A reserve .
Or an 'irregular' or a 'territorial' or a 'guerrilla' or a 'militia'. It depends on the exact status of the soldier and whether he/she is 'official' or almost a bandit.
A Guerrilla :)
Well, depending on exact function... you're probably thinking of a "mercenary", or a "security contractor". In some armed forces, there are irregular "auxiliaries".
The TA army is the Territorial Army. The TA is part of Britain's reserve forces. They are not part of the regular reserve army but they are the largest of the reserve forces. The TA supports the regular army members in many different aspects.
Womens Army Corp
Why is he not a soldier, officer, or part of the army? In section II, we learn that Farquhar was a successful planter, ardently devoted to the Southern cause. Unable to join the Confederate army, he yearned to help the South's war effort in some significant way.spark notes.com
Soldier : Army Player : Team Student : Class
Members of the armed forces that are not a part of the regular army are the reserves. The reserves practice periodically, but only go into battle if they are needed to back up the regular armed forces.
Yes. Everyone who is working for God is part of his army of faith.
A national army is a regular army. If, however, you want to know the difference between the National Guard and the regular Army, the National Guard is a part time reserve drawn from the general population who are mobilised in periods of national emergency.
yes, Jewish soldier fought in every army
Yes, the army was paid but out of the basic salary the soldier had to pay for his food, clothing, boots and part of the cost of fodder for the contuberium mule. Donatives, bonuses and his share of loot made up the bulk of the soldier's earnings.
Militia means many things. It can mean: # An army composed of ordinary citizens rather than professional soldiers. 2. A military force that is not part of a regular army and is subject to call for service in an emergency. cool u guys know