trooper Synonyms
Strongest:
Strong:
Weak:
- man-at-arms
- artilleryman
- combatant
- militiaman
- paramilitary
- champion
- grunt
- confederate
- conscript
- lancer
- guardsman
- continental
- infantryman
- cavalryman
- jarhead
- partisan
- guerilla
- crossbowman
- mortarman
- musketeer
- servicewoman
- foot-soldier
- recruit
- regular
- archer
- partizan
- rifleman
- dogface
- irregular
- gi
- carabinier
- doughboy
- cuirassier
- footman
- cannoneer
- warhorse
- spearman
- reservist
- carabineer
- minuteman
- knight
- federal
- commando
- cavalier
- gunner
- guerrilla
trooper Meaning
trooper (n)
a soldier in a motorized army unit
a mounted police officer
a state police officer
a soldier mounted on horseback
trooper (n.)
A soldier in a body of cavalry; a cavalryman; also, the horse of a cavalryman.
A mounted policeman.
trooper Sentence Examples
- The wounded trooper was evacuated to a nearby hospital.
- The hardened troopers marched through the treacherous terrain.
- The elite troopers were handpicked for their exceptional skills.
- The trooper's unwavering determination fueled his endurance.
- The trooper's courage in the face of adversity inspired his comrades.
- The trooper's loyalty to his unit was unwavering.
- The trooper's discipline was evident in his every action.
- The trooper's training prepared him for the rigors of battle.
- The trooper's spirit remained unbroken despite the horrors he witnessed.
- The trooper's sacrifice will forever be honored by his fellow soldiers.
FAQs About the word trooper
a soldier in a motorized army unit, a mounted police officer, a state police officer, a soldier mounted on horsebackA soldier in a body of cavalry; a cavalryman
warrior, fighter,soldier, ranger, raider, legionary,marine, veteran, dragoon, serviceman
civilian,civilian,,
The wounded trooper was evacuated to a nearby hospital.
The hardened troopers marched through the treacherous terrain.
The elite troopers were handpicked for their exceptional skills.
The trooper's unwavering determination fueled his endurance.
