The term for them (at least in the US) is AWOL - Absented Without Leave. A general term for those who've done such is deserter. Those of us who've known others who've done that while we went over and put ourselves in harm's way have a series of much more colourful names for them, but not a single one wouldn't violate this site's rules if I were to post it.
Sometimes, people call the soldiers who keep watch for enemies Sentries or lookouts.
Discribe any one famous soldier/officer?
Soldier hired by the army of another country or by a private army, or a Soldier that will fight for you for pay enough.
A Spanish Soldier
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A soldier who runs away can be called a few things depending on circumstance. They can be known as AWOL (absent without leave) or be gone on a U.A (unauthorized absence) or a deserter, depending on specific circumstances.
its about a soldier who runs. so danger real craze wow.
Of course!
a starfish
Class 'ditcher' comes to mind.
A sentry is a name for a soldier on guard.
There is no difference, well, if you know what I mean. You a male a soldier and you call a female a soldier.
ANSWER If the fall back is being carried on orderly we call this a retreat, a withdrawal. If the army is running away from the enemy disordely we call it a rout
"The Soldier Who Ran Away" is a short story that follows a soldier who, overwhelmed by the horrors of war, decides to abandon his post and flee. As he runs, he grapples with feelings of guilt and fear, reflecting on the consequences of his actions and the realities of conflict. The narrative explores themes of courage, cowardice, and the psychological impact of war on individuals. Ultimately, the soldier's journey serves as a poignant commentary on the human desire for survival amidst the chaos of battle.
pesertes
A soldier
Asker