Definition of squaddie in English:

squaddie

(also squaddy)

nounPlural squaddies ˈskwɒdi

British informal

A private soldier.
〈英，非正式〉列兵，士兵
Example sentencesExamples
- PT was a regular feature of the morning, still then taught by ex-Army men only recently retired from square-bashing squaddies.
- As far back as I can remember squaddies on the loose at home or abroad were not a welcome sight.
- When squaddies leave the army they are not treated any better.
- He always wanted to be a soldier and signed on at 15, becoming a full-time squaddie at 18.
- He sailed to France with thousands of other young squaddies and was transferred to the Manchester Regiment to replace another gunner who had been shot dead.
- Gunner Palace does show the day-to-day life of the squaddies, although it could have been condensed to 15 minutes, instead of 85.
- A friend of mine went to the game and although he kept to the silence, he did come back and tell us that a group of people behind him who were booing the silence, were squaddies.
- The youngest squaddie to win the Military Cross was yesterday decorated by the Queen.
- Their experience had been shared by two million squaddies and is etched into the souls of all those who served.
- It is a place where rank counts for little, where officers can talk with the squaddies as equals.
- I'm doing BFBS (British Forces Broadcasting Sevice) next Friday at 1.30 pm, so if you know any squaddies, get them to tune in.
- The army revealed last week that it is spending £2bn on moving squaddies out of barracks and into individual flats in a bid to root out the causes of mob bullying.
- At the other end of the scale, many squaddies - if they'll forgive the term - leaving the forces are denied entry to the police because they lack the educational qualifications.
- Military skills are a vital part of being a mercenary, but the successful mercenary needs other skills that the average squaddie never picks up during his military career.
- Captain Baker said morale among the called-up squaddies remained high despite the painful separation from loved ones.
- Imagine a group of squaddies on the town with as much money as a Premiership player and you would anticipate testosterone-fuelled trouble.
- Tonight I'm on night patrol in the van with Phil, an ex squaddie who wishes he hadn't left the Army.
- Drunk squaddies out on the town could soon be causing chaos around the Lyneham area if cuts in MoD police go-ahead, MP James Gray has warned.
- At Edinburgh, a gaggle of squaddies boarded the train.
- There are UK warships at harbour here, and off duty squaddies roaring around the streets on mopeds, but what we really came to see is apes, Barbary Apes.
Synonyms
private soldier, common soldier

Rhymes

body, embody, Irrawaddy, Kirkcaldy, noddy, Passamaquoddy, shoddy, Soddy, toddy, wadi

单词	squaddie
释义	Definition of squaddie in English: squaddie (also squaddy) nounPlural squaddies ˈskwɒdi British informal A private soldier. 〈英，非正式〉列兵，士兵 Example sentencesExamples PT was a regular feature of the morning, still then taught by ex-Army men only recently retired from square-bashing squaddies. As far back as I can remember squaddies on the loose at home or abroad were not a welcome sight. When squaddies leave the army they are not treated any better. He always wanted to be a soldier and signed on at 15, becoming a full-time squaddie at 18. He sailed to France with thousands of other young squaddies and was transferred to the Manchester Regiment to replace another gunner who had been shot dead. Gunner Palace does show the day-to-day life of the squaddies, although it could have been condensed to 15 minutes, instead of 85. A friend of mine went to the game and although he kept to the silence, he did come back and tell us that a group of people behind him who were booing the silence, were squaddies. The youngest squaddie to win the Military Cross was yesterday decorated by the Queen. Their experience had been shared by two million squaddies and is etched into the souls of all those who served. It is a place where rank counts for little, where officers can talk with the squaddies as equals. I'm doing BFBS (British Forces Broadcasting Sevice) next Friday at 1.30 pm, so if you know any squaddies, get them to tune in. The army revealed last week that it is spending £2bn on moving squaddies out of barracks and into individual flats in a bid to root out the causes of mob bullying. At the other end of the scale, many squaddies - if they'll forgive the term - leaving the forces are denied entry to the police because they lack the educational qualifications. Military skills are a vital part of being a mercenary, but the successful mercenary needs other skills that the average squaddie never picks up during his military career. Captain Baker said morale among the called-up squaddies remained high despite the painful separation from loved ones. Imagine a group of squaddies on the town with as much money as a Premiership player and you would anticipate testosterone-fuelled trouble. Tonight I'm on night patrol in the van with Phil, an ex squaddie who wishes he hadn't left the Army. Drunk squaddies out on the town could soon be causing chaos around the Lyneham area if cuts in MoD police go-ahead, MP James Gray has warned. At Edinburgh, a gaggle of squaddies boarded the train. There are UK warships at harbour here, and off duty squaddies roaring around the streets on mopeds, but what we really came to see is apes, Barbary Apes. Synonyms private soldier, common soldier Rhymes body, embody, Irrawaddy, Kirkcaldy, noddy, Passamaquoddy, shoddy, Soddy, toddy, wadi
随便看	intermesh intermeshed intermeshes intermeshing intermezzi intermezzo intermezzos interminability interminable interminableness interminableness interminably interminably intermingle intermingled interminglement intermingles intermingling intermission intermissionless intermissions intermissive intermit intermits intermitted