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soldier vs Uriah

Uriah vs soldier

soldier and Uriah both are nouns.

soldier is a verb but Uriah is not a verb.

Word NounAdjectiveVerbAdverb
soldier Yes No Yes No
Uriah Yes No No No
As nouns, Uriah is a hyponym of soldier; that is, Uriah is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than soldier:
  • soldier: an enlisted man or woman who serves in an army
  • Uriah: (Old Testament) the husband of Bathsheba and a soldier who was sent to die in battle so that king David could marry his wife (circa 10th century BC)
Other hyponyms of soldier include Gurkha, 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.
soldier (noun) Uriah (noun)
a wingless sterile ant or termite having a large head and powerful jaws adapted for defending the colony (Old Testament) the husband of Bathsheba and a soldier who was sent to die in battle so that king David could marry his wife (circa 10th century BC)
an enlisted man or woman who serves in an army
soldier (verb) Uriah (verb)
serve as a soldier in the military
Difference between soldier and Uriah

Words related to "soldier"

Words related to "Uriah"

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