Results for “oldie”
One's parents.
A cold beer.
Mature content — open to view.
An infantryman — the boots-on-the-ground soldier.
A British Army private soldier — from Tommy Atkins.
A British Army ordinary soldier.
British Para/SF slur for any soldier not wearing a maroon or green beret.
Royal Navy/Marines nickname for a soldier — 'where the army goes, the pong goes'.
Soldier on the sick list or light duties — a skiver.
'New In Greens' — a soldier fresh out of basic training.
A low-ranking made soldier who carries out hits.
Mature content — open to view.
A desk-bound soldier, mocked as the opposite of airborne.
An ordinary soldier; a GI.
A non-airborne-qualified soldier.
A cavalry soldier.
A US Army soldier, especially of WWI.
A soldier who shines in garrison but flops in the field.
Radiotelephone Operator — the soldier who carries the radio.
A field-artillery soldier.
A soldier stationed deep in the desert.
The breakup letter every soldier dreaded — the homefront sweetheart calling it off while he's away.
Boy-crazy for men in uniform — the 1940s term for a girl smitten with soldiers.
The soldier first in the mess line and last to leave — the unit's bottomless eater.
The hapless, bumbling soldier who can't catch a break — and any luckless screw-up since.
GI gallows humor for insects — the bugs and lice that plagued soldiers in the field.
Cheap, ordinary wine — British slang born from WWI soldiers mangling 'vin blanc'.
A swaggering beggar posing as a maimed ex-soldier — second only to the upright man.