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soldier vs Gurkha

Gurkha vs soldier

soldier and Gurkha both are nouns.

soldier is a verb but Gurkha is not a verb.

Word NounAdjectiveVerbAdverb
soldier Yes No Yes No
Gurkha Yes No No No
As nouns, Gurkha is a hyponym of soldier; that is, Gurkha is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than soldier:
  • soldier: an enlisted man or woman who serves in an army
  • Gurkha: a member of the Nepalese force that has been part of the British army for 200 years; known for fierceness in combat
Other hyponyms of soldier include Anzac, cannon fodder, fodder, fresh fish, cavalryman, trooper, cavalryman, trooper, color bearer, standard-bearer, Confederate soldier, lobsterback, redcoat, flanker, goldbrick, Green Beret, guardsman, Highlander, foot soldier, footslogger, infantryman, marcher, Janissary, jawan, legionary, legionnaire, man-at-arms, marine, militiaman, orderly, para, paratrooper, peacekeeper, pistoleer, poilu, point man, ranker, regular, reservist, rifleman, Section Eight, tank driver, tanker, territorial, Unknown Soldier, Wac, Uriah.
soldier (noun) Gurkha (noun)
a wingless sterile ant or termite having a large head and powerful jaws adapted for defending the colony a member of Hindu people descended from brahmins and Rajputs who live in Nepal
an enlisted man or woman who serves in an army a member of the Nepalese force that has been part of the British army for 200 years; known for fierceness in combat
soldier (verb) Gurkha (verb)
serve as a soldier in the military
Difference between soldier and Gurkha

Words related to "soldier"

Words related to "Gurkha"

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