squaddie
A squaddy. .
They can be called private security guards
The quartering act 1765 passed by Parliament gave the British soldier access to private home accommodations without owner consent.
Slices of toast that are traditionally dipped in an egg yolk
They were called 'redcoats' becauseof their red tunics.
The trenches were called saps and the people who dug them were called sappers.
Yes. Private is a rank. So you could call a soldier by his rank or by his rank and name, such as "Private Jones". Not all soldiers would be called "private" unless that is their rank. Others may be called "Sergeant" or "Lieutenant" or "Captain".
Yes. They were also called lobster-backs, and redcoats. All these nicknames came from the bright red color of the British soldier's coats.
This was done by a private trading company called the "East India Company".
Origin of Sepoy came from Hindi word "Sepahi" which means a soldier or a cop No, a Sepoy is and Indian soldier serving under British command. They are also called 'Jawans'.
British soldiers were nicknamed "Tommies"- see the poem by Rudyard Kipling. For it's Tommy this, an' Tommy that, an' "Chuck him out, the brute!" But it's "Saviour of 'is country," when the guns begin to shoot;
British Soldier. The Colonists called them "Redcoats" because of their red uniforms. For the same reason, the Colonists also called them "Lobster Backs."