soldier in Latin
soldier in Latin is miles, mīles, bellator — soldier means a person who serves in an army, especially one who is not an officer.
soldier in Latin
miles
A member of a ground-based army, of any rank, but especially an enlisted member.
mīles
A member of a ground-based army, of any rank, but especially an enlisted member.
bellator
A member of a ground-based army, of any rank, but especially an enlisted member.
mīlitāre
(intransitive) To serve as a soldier.
What does "soldier" mean?
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noun A person who serves in an army, especially one who is not an officer.
"The soldier had served two tours overseas."
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noun Informal: a low-ranking member of a criminal organization, especially the mafia.
"The film follows a young soldier working his way up in the crime family."
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noun A strip of buttered toast or bread cut for dipping into a soft-boiled egg.
"She cut the toast into soldiers to dip in the runny yolk."
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verb To carry on doggedly despite difficulty.
"Despite the setback, the team decided to soldier on."
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soldier in a sentence
- The soldier had served two tours overseas.
- Hundreds of soldiers marched through the town for the parade.
- The film follows a young soldier working his way up in the crime family.
- She cut the toast into soldiers to dip in the runny yolk.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "soldier" in Latin?
"soldier" in Latin is miles, mīles, bellator. soldier means: A person who serves in an army, especially one who is not an officer.
How do you use "soldier" in a sentence?
Example: "The soldier had served two tours overseas." In Latin, "soldier" is miles, mīles, bellator.
Are there other ways to say "soldier" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "soldier": miles, mīles, bellator, mīlitāre.
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