a member of an army, especially one who is not an officer军人；（尤指）士兵- They visited the graves of US soldiers killed in the First World War.他们参观了在第一次世界大战中丧生的美国士兵的坟墓。
- captured soldiers, sailors and airmen被俘士兵，水手和飞行员
- soldiers in uniform穿军装的士兵
- soldiers on duty值勤的士兵
see also foot soldier, private soldierExtra Examples- At least 19 people were killed when soldiers opened fire on a peaceful demonstration.军人向和平示威者开火，造成至少 19 人死亡。
- Several coalition soldiers have been wounded.数名联军士兵受伤。
- Approximately 1,000 American soldiers died in the battle.大约一千名美国士兵在战斗中丧生。
- That same day two soldiers from the same unit were killed.同一天，同一单位的两名士兵被杀。
- At least 500 elite soldiers from the Parachute Regiment were yesterday sent in to the area.昨天，至少有500名来自降落伞团的精锐士兵被派往该地区。
- He wrote about his life as a British soldier stationed in Burma.他写了一篇关于驻扎缅甸的英国士兵的生平。
- She helped a wounded Confederate soldier.她帮助了一名受伤的同盟国士兵。
- The area is guarded by Israeli soldiers.该地区由以色列士兵守卫。
- Boys are forced to become child soldiers.男孩子们小小年纪被迫当兵。
- From a common foot soldier he rose to become one of the most honored military men of his time.从一名普通的步兵开始，他成长为当时最受尊敬的军人之一。
- Enemy soldiers have human rights too.敌军士兵也有人权。
- He was deeply affected by the death of one of his fellow soldiers.他的一个战友的牺牲令他深受震动。
- a monument to fallen soldiers堕落士兵纪念碑
- The academy trained soldiers and military engineers.该学院训练有素的士兵和军事工程师。
- He decided to enlist as a soldier.他决心应征入伍。
- He has led American soldiers into battle.他把美国士兵送上战场。
- Sharon has served as a soldier.沙伦当过军人。
- The minister paid tribute to the brave soldiers who had lost their lives.部长向英勇牺牲的将士致敬。
- The number of active-duty soldiers has continued to rise.现役军人的人数持续增加。
- What was life like for the common soldier?普通士兵的生活是什么样的？
- a highly decorated soldier获得很高荣誉勋章的军人
- little boys playing soldiers玩当兵打仗游戏的小男孩
Topics War and conflicta2, Jobsa2Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective… of soldiersverb + soldiersoldier + verbprepositionphrases- a soldier of fortune
- soldiers in uniform
- soldiers at war
- …
See full entry Word OriginMiddle English: from Old French soldier, from soulde ‘(soldier's) pay’, from Latin solidus ‘solid’. The verb dates from the early 17th cent.