In times of peace, soldiers are restricted from engaging in activities that are typically allowed during times of war, as stated in the phrase "no soldier shall in time of peace."
Literally, it's a fellow soldier Figuratively, it means someone who has shared a difficult, dangerous or stressful experience It can also be two soldiers that protect each other in a war
dbub's shoulder
In the Army the phrase "dead man profile" means that a soldier cannot have or participate in any physical training. Depending on the injury or condition the soldier has, this particular profile may dictate how long the soldier may stand per hour, how far they can walk if at all, or even how much weight a soldier can bear.
a soldier/unit can go any where
The Killers--All These Things I Have Done--It repeats the phrase, "I got soul but I'm not a soldier."
adjective phrase noun phrase adverb phrase.........
All sorts and conditions of men means there are no restrictions on inclusions - everyone.
Heres 4 to begin with........................Fact 1: give or take a few pounds, Roman soldiers carry approximately the same weight of equipment into battle as soldiers do today.Fact 2: Soldiers were paid partly in salt, this is where the phrase "being worth your salt" comes from.Fact 3 : Common belief would have it that he was 1 of 100 because he was called a centurion. However a man was part of a Legion, of about 5-6000 men, the Legions were split down into centurys of about 80 men. The leader of this century was called thecenturian.Fact 3 centurian.Fact 4: The captured tribesmen were put to use as Auxilia, their job was to form a human shield to protect the Roman soldiers.
alliteration * ex: Some soldiers say silly statements.
"The right to vote extended to all" is what the phrase "universal suffrage" means. In practice, it tends to include restrictions based upon age (18 and above) and eligibility (non-felon).
The phrase "a soldier is not half a soldier" often refers to the idea that a soldier must be fully committed and capable in their duties, both physically and mentally. It suggests that a soldier cannot serve effectively if they are lacking in either training or resolve. In a broader sense, this concept can also apply to the importance of teamwork and camaraderie, where every member of a unit must be fully engaged to ensure collective success. Thus, a soldier is only whole when they embody the complete dedication and readiness required for their role.
Shell Shock is a phrase that was first used in World War I to describe psychological trauma experienced by soldiers. Currently, it is used when someone is very surprised.