the Desert Ratsthe Desert Rats
The Continental Army
rats
The british army until 1915
British.
Yanks, Blue Bellies,
Tommy’s
It is short for Tommy Atkins, a name example used by the British Army on an example form on how to fill out forms for new recruits during World War I. The term has fallen out of use and the common term used today is a "squaddie".
The British Army wore red uniforms which earned them the nickname "Red Coats"
the red coats
The Red Army was a nickname for the Soviet Army.
in 1914, the portuguese uniforms were given by the british army, so they were equal to the british army uniforms
They were called lobsterbacks
BEF The british Expeditionary Force
"Redcoats" and "Lobsters".========================The terms Redcoats and Lobsters disappeared when the British Army stopped wearing red tunics. From around the 18th Century, British soldiers became known as Tommies, a term which continued until around the end of the Second World War. Nowadays British soldiers are known as squadies (from squad)
The Green Finches are a nickname for the 2nd Battalion of the Parachute Regiment in the British Army. This name is derived from their distinctive green berets, which are part of their ceremonial dress. The battalion is known for its airborne operations and elite combat capabilities, and the nickname reflects both their identity and heritage within the British military.
The British had the strongest army and navy in the world.
The British army