soldiering

[ˈsoʊldʒərɪŋ]

soldiering Definition

  • 1the act of serving as a soldier in the military
  • 2the act of working diligently and persistently

Using soldiering: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "soldiering" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    He spent ten years soldiering in the army.

  • Example

    The team kept soldiering on despite the setbacks.

  • Example

    She was soldiering through her studies despite the challenges.

  • Example

    The company is soldiering through the economic downturn.

soldiering Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for soldiering

Phrases with soldiering

  • to continue to work hard and persistently despite difficulties or setbacks

    Example

    We need to soldier on and finish this project by the deadline.

  • a person who works as a mercenary, especially one who is hired to fight in a foreign army

    Example

    He became a soldier of fortune after leaving the military.

  • a person who only participates in military training or activities on weekends or part-time

    Example

    He was a weekend soldier in the National Guard.

Origins of soldiering

from 'soldier', meaning 'a person who serves in an army'

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Summary: soldiering in Brief

The term 'soldiering' [ˈsoʊldʒərɪŋ] refers to two distinct acts: serving as a soldier in the military and working diligently and persistently. Examples of the former include 'He spent ten years soldiering in the army,' while the latter is exemplified by 'The team kept soldiering on despite the setbacks.' 'Soldiering' extends into phrases like 'soldier on,' which denotes persistence, and idioms like 'soldier of fortune,' referring to a mercenary.