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soldiership

American  
[sohl-jer-ship] / ˈsoʊl dʒər ʃɪp /

noun

  1. the character, skills, and profession of a soldier.

  2. the fact, state, or period of being a soldier.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

"Resistance is not soldiership," said one of them.

From Dutch and English on the Hudson A Chronicle of Colonial New York by Maud Wilder Goodwin

This kind of professional soldiership, for which no patriotism or devotion to a noble cause could be pleaded, did not shock the general conscience in Fletcher's day.

From Fletcher of Madeley by Frederic W. Macdonald

But, publicly speaking, the more a soldier succeeds, the more he looks upon soldiership as something superior to all other kinds of ascendancy, and qualified to dispense with them.

From Captain Sword and Captain Pen A Poem by Leigh Hunt

I wrote a long letter to my love, who replied, agreeing with me, though sorrowfully, that soldiership was my best occupation.

From The MS. in a Red Box by John Arthur Hamilton

But Waterloo had effectually cured him of the passion for soldiership, and he constantly appealed to his unwillingness to shed the blood of Frenchmen.

From Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 60, No. 369, July 1846 by Various

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