You don't really choose to become a veteran, per se. The most common usage of the word is for former armed services personnel. A veteran is one who has served in the armed forces, especially one who has served in combat. It is especially applied to those who served for an entire career, usually of 20 years or more, but may be applied for someone who has only served one tour of duty. A common misconception is that one had to have either been in combat and/or has retired from active duty to be called a military veteran.
There are many benefits to being a veteran, ranging from access to veterans organizations, such as the VFW, to veterans discounts, to many VA benefits, such as reduced or free tuition at universities, home loans, etc.
A veteran is someone who's done things before, and you usually enlist in the military. A good sentence would be "The veteran wanted to enlist again, but was too old."
To become a veteran NO. To be a veterinarian YES.
A veteran is someone who fought in a war as part of an army or unit.
Yes, a member of a SWAT team can be considered a veteran if they have served in a military capacity or have a significant amount of experience in law enforcement. In the context of military service, a veteran is someone who has served in the armed forces. If a SWAT team member has prior military experience, they would typically be classified as a veteran.
By definition, a veteran is someone who has done or experienced ... so any person who has served in the military in any capacity is a veteran, whether service was in combat or not.
Veteran is a term used to refer to someone that is experienced in a some way or another. Experience in war is something that no amount of description can share. Rather than saying War Veteran, it has over time become simply Veteran.
A veteran is someone who is experienced. A veteran actor has done a lot of acting; a veteran football player has played a lot of football; a veteran cameraman has taken a lot of pictures. A special type of veteran is a war veteran, someone who has served in and experienced a war. Often when people say "veterans", that is who they are talking about.
A true veteran is someone that has serve and protected our country. A true veteran will lay (his or her) life on the line for someone but also risking (his or her) life. A true veteran is the reason why our country is free and why we are called The United States Of America.
When they are experienced at what they do for a living
The word 'veteran' is a noun, a word for someone who has served in the military; someone who has had long experience in a particular field; a word for a person.
That is the correct spelling of "veteran" (someone who served in the armed forces, or as an adjective, experienced).
A veteran is anyone who has served their nation wearing the military uniform, in war or peace.