A word for war and soldiers

Below is a massive list of war words — that is, words related to war. The top 4 are: conflict, military, combat and battle. You can get the definition(s) of a word in the list below by tapping the question-mark icon next to it. The words at the top of the list are the ones most associated with war, and as you go down the relatedness becomes more slight. By default, the words are sorted by relevance/relatedness, but you can also get the most common war terms by using the menu below, and there’s also the option to sort the words alphabetically so you can get war words starting with a particular letter. You can also filter the word list so it only shows words that are also related to another word of your choosing. So for example, you could enter «conflict» and click «filter», and it’d give you words that are related to war and conflict.

You can highlight the terms by the frequency with which they occur in the written English language using the menu below. The frequency data is extracted from the English Wikipedia corpus, and updated regularly. If you just care about the words’ direct semantic similarity to war, then there’s probably no need for this.

There are already a bunch of websites on the net that help you find synonyms for various words, but only a handful that help you find related, or even loosely associated words. So although you might see some synonyms of war in the list below, many of the words below will have other relationships with war — you could see a word with the exact opposite meaning in the word list, for example. So it’s the sort of list that would be useful for helping you build a war vocabulary list, or just a general war word list for whatever purpose, but it’s not necessarily going to be useful if you’re looking for words that mean the same thing as war (though it still might be handy for that).

If you’re looking for names related to war (e.g. business names, or pet names), this page might help you come up with ideas. The results below obviously aren’t all going to be applicable for the actual name of your pet/blog/startup/etc., but hopefully they get your mind working and help you see the links between various concepts. If your pet/blog/etc. has something to do with war, then it’s obviously a good idea to use concepts or words to do with war.

If you don’t find what you’re looking for in the list below, or if there’s some sort of bug and it’s not displaying war related words, please send me feedback using this page. Thanks for using the site — I hope it is useful to you! 🕷

A person who serves in an army

“It argued that the suppression of fear was the task of every soldier in the firing line.”

A person who works hard for a cause

“It wasn’t just a blind loyalty or an uninformed loyalty that caused me to be a soldier for the movement.”

A person who kills or causes the death of another

A chess piece in which each side has eight

Shooter of gun

After training, no longer in full active duty

A devoted and helpful follower or supporter

Paramilitary or guerrilla

A professional soldier, typically hired to serve in a foreign army

To persevere through hardship or challenges

“Sometimes, it is in our long-term interest to soldier through the pain.”

To work slowly and perseveringly, typically at a dull or laborious task

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1. ‘The Forties’ by David Samoilov (1920-1990)

Samoilov (born Kaufman) is regarded as one of the leading Soviet poets of WWII. His poems depicted the horrors of war and the struggle for peace, the joy of living before the war and the daily concerns of a young soldier in the thick of the action.

Samoilov took part in the war and was wounded several times in combat. The theme of the war, its aftermath and how it impacted the lives of millions, ran like a scarlet thread through his poetry.

‘The Forties’

The forties, fateful,
warring, frontline,
with funeral notices,
clattering trains.
The hum of the rails.
All is cold, high and barren.
Their houses have burned —
they’re heading east.
That’s me at the station
in my scruffy wool cap.
The star’s not standard issue —
it’s cut from a can.
Yes, here I am in the world,
skinny, happy, carefree.
I’ve got tobacco in my pouch —
I have a stash of rolling papers.
I joke with the girls,
and limp a little overmuch.
I break my rationed bread in half,
and I know everything on earth.
Imagine! What coincidence —
war, horror, dreams and youth!
And all of it sank deep inside me…
and only later did it wake.
The forties, fateful,
lead and gun smoke…
War wanders through the land.
And we are all so young!

(Translated by Boris Dralyuk)

2. ‘How They Killed My Grandmother’ by Boris Slutsky (1919-1986)

Slutsky, who fought in the second world war, was a poet of sharp lines and precise formulas, like the following: 

When we returned from the war

I realized that we are not needed.

Slutsky was seriously wounded in the war. He suffered from severe headaches and underwent two craniotomies. Nobel laureate Joseph Brodsky was one of the first to fully understand the scope and uniqueness of Slutsky’s poetic talent. The poet was never ashamed or afraid of his Jewish ancestry.

In the long run, it was Slutsky who, almost single-handedly, changed the sound of post-war Russian poetry, Brodsky believed: “The feeling of tragedy in his poems often shifted, against his will, from the concrete and historical to the existential — the ultimate source of all tragedies. This poet really speaks the language of the 20th century. His intonation — harsh, tragic and dispassionate — is the way a survivor calmly talks, if he wants, about how he had survived.» Although he rarely wrote poems during the war, Slutsky became one of the key war-generation poets. 

‘How They Killed My Grandmother’ 

How did they kill my grandmother?
This is how they killed my grandmother:
In the morning a tank
Rolled up to the city bank.

One hundred and fifty Jews of the town.
Weightless
from a whole year’s starvation.
Pale,
with the pangs of death upon them.
Came there, carrying bundles.
Polizei and young German soldiers
Cheerfully herded the old men and old women,
And led them, clanking with pots and pans.
Led them
far out of town.

But my diminutive grandmother, Lilliputian,
My seventy-year-old grandmother,
Swore at the Germans,
Cursed like a trooper,

Yelled at them where I was.
She cried: “My grandson’s at the front.
Just you dare Lay hands on me.
Those are our guns
that you hear, Bochel!”

Grandmother wept and shouted
And walked.
And then started
Shouting again.
From every window rose a din.
Ivanovs and Andreyevnas leant down,
Sidorovnas and Petrovnas wept:

“Keep it up, Polina Matveyevna!
You just show them. Give it them straight!”
They clamoured:
“What’s there to be so scared
About this German enemy!”
And so they decided to kill my grandmother,
While they were still passing through the town.

A bullet kicked up her hair.
A grey lock floated down.
And my grandmother fell to the ground.
That’s how they did it to her.

(Translated by Daniel Weissbort) 

3. ‘Winner’ by Boris Pasternak (1890-1960)

Nobel laureate Boris Pasternak realized his full literary genius first and foremost as the author of ‘Doctor Zhivago’, an epic love novel that spanned forty years of Russian history, including two world wars.

In poetry, Pasternak’s singular talent manifested itself in his paradoxical, three-dimensional perception of the world, love of puns and almost maniacal attention to detail. 

In 1944, Pasternak wrote a tragic poem depicting one of the most heart-wrenching events of WWII — the Siege of Leningrad — which claimed the lives of one million people, many children among them. During their 872-day ordeal, which lasted from September 1941 to January 1944, Leningrad (present-day St. Petersburg) residents had to survive with no water, heating, electricity or food. Surrounded by advancing German forces, they refused to surrender and stayed in their homes. Most died of starvation during the blockade. Pasternak described the signature grandeur of the city and its citizens in his powerful poem.  

‘Winner’ 

Do you remember dryness in a throat,
When, clanking with a naked power of evil,
Towards, with shout, they were going,
And autumn was a step of test of being?

But rightness was a fence of such a shield,
That no any armor could reach well.
The destiny of Leningrad was yield —
It was the wall in eyes of all defenders.

The moment has come — a fair goal:
The ring of siege was opened at last.
The whole world is crowding around,
And looks in his face with a strong delight.

How marvellous he is! Immortal lot!
The chain of legends now has its link!
All that is possible in skies and earth
Was carried out and withstood by him.

(Translated by Lyudmila Purgina)

4. ‘Conversation With A Neighbor’ by Olga Bergholz (1910-1975)

If there is one woman who proved a vital force when it came to helping encourage people during the Siege of Leningrad, it was Olga Bergholz. In November 1941, she and her husband, who was seriously ill, were to be evacuated from Leningrad, but the man died of starvation and Olga, a promising poet, remained in her native city alone.

Bergholz was no stranger to tragedy. She had previously lost two daughters (Olga was pregnant with her third child when she was arrested and tortured in prison in 1937 and had lost her last child). During the Siege of Leningrad, she had literally nothing to lose.

READ MORE: How sieged Leningrad was camouflaged during WWII

Compassionate and full of empathy, Bergholz was a voice broadcasting on the one working radio station during the blockade. Her voice kept millions alive during those devastating days. Olga read her own poems and those of other poets, delivered news from the battlefield and encouraged the besieged citizens of Leningrad not to give up. She witnessed heroism and determination and described what she saw in her ‘Leningrad Notebook’.

On January 27, 1944, the Soviet Army lifted the blockade of Leningrad. “Nobody is forgotten, and nothing is forgotten,” Bergholz famously said.

‘Conversation With A Neighbor’

Dariya Vlasievna, my next-door neighbour,
Let us sit down and talk, we two,
Let’s talk about the days of peace,
The peace that we all long for so.

Nearly six months now we’ve been fighting,
Six months of battle’s roar and whine.
Cruel are the sufferings of our nation,
Your sufferings, Dariya, and mine.

O nights of shriekings and of rumblings
And bombs that ever nearer fall,
And tiny scraps of rationed bread
That scarcely seem to weigh at all…

To have survived this blockade’s fetters,
Death daily hovering above,
What strength we all have needed, neighbour,
What hate we’ve needed — and what love!

So much that sometimes moods of doubting
Have shaken even the strongest will:
«Can I endure it? Can I bear it?»
You’ll bear it. You’ll last out. You will.

Dariya Vlasievna, wait a little:
The day will come when from the sky
The last alert will howl its warning,
The last all-clear ring out on high.

And how remote and dimly distant
The war will seem to us that day
We casually remove the shutters
And put the black-out blinds away.

Let the whole house be bright with lights then,
Be filled with Spring and peacefulness,
Weep quietly, laugh quietly, and quietly
Exult in all the quietness.

Fresh rolls our fingers will be breaking,
Made of dark rye-bread, crisp and fine,
And we’ll be drinking in slow sips
Glasses of glowing, crimson wine.

And to you — to you they’ll build a statue
And place on the Bolshoi Square;
In firm imperishable steel,
Your homely form they’ll fashion there.

Just as you were — ill-fed, undaunted,
In quickly gathered clothes arrayed;
Just as you were when under shell fire
You did your duties undismayed.

Dariya Vlasievna, by your spirit
The whole world renewed shall be.
The name of that spirit is Russia.
Stand and be bold then, even as She.

(Translated by James von Geldern and Richard Stites)

5. ‘Courage’ by Anna Akhmatova (1889-1966)

Akhmatova, often referred to as the leading Russian poet of the 20th century, had a gift for writing about fundamental subjects, like life and death, love and loss, betrayal and fear, with admirable, inimitable conciseness.

She always knew how to say things very briefly, without sounding pathetic or confused. Sarcastic? Yes. Stilted? Perhaps. But no wasted words and beating around the bush. Her famous ‘Requiem’ poem (describing the terrifying years of Stalin purges) made her the rare voice for the downtrodden.

Akhmatova never supported the communist regime, which like a millstone, mercilessly thrashed her fate: her husband, poet Nikolay Gumilyov, was arrested and executed, her son was exiled to Siberia for anti-Soviet views and her poems were not allowed to be published by censorship. And yet she knew that people needed moral support in the fight against fascism. Her poem ‘Courage’, written in 1942, when Akhmatova was evacuated to Tashkent (then part of the Uzbek SSR), centers on the nation’ struggle for freedom and peace.

‘Courage’

We know what trembles in the scales,
What has to be accomplished.
The hour for courage. If all else fails,
With courage we are not unfurnished.
What though the dead be crowded, each to each,
What though our houses be destroyed? —
We will preserve you, Russian speech,
Keep you alive, great Russian word.
We will pass you to our sons and heirs
Free and clean, and they in turn to theirs,
And so forever.

(Translated by Donald Michael Thomas) 

6. ‘Retribution’ by Ilya Ehrenburg (1891-1967)

During World War II, Ehrenburg, the author of ‘Prayer for Russia’, was a correspondent for the Soviet army’s Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star) newspaper, maintaining national morale in the thick of the action.

His articles were so popular that army commanders forbade soldiers to use old newspapers with Ehrenburg’s publications for kindling or making hand-rolled cigarettes. The man who had predicted the Holocaust hated fascism like sin.

He co-wrote, along with Vasily Grossman, ‘The Complete Black Book of Russian Jewry’, recording first-hand documentary accounts of the mass murder of Soviet Jews, including the massacres of Babi Yar. ‘Retribution’ is a heart-breaking story of a girl who didn’t survive the Nazi occupation.

‘Retribution’

She lay beside the bridge. The German troops had reckoned
To cheapen her by this. Instead, her nakedness
Was like an ancient statue’s unadorned perfection,
Was like unspotted Nature’s loveliness and grace.
We covered her and carried her. The bridge, unsteady,
Appeared to palpitate beneath our precious load.
Our soldiers halted there, in silence stood bare-headed,
Each transformed, acknowledging the debt he owed.
Then Justice headed westward. Winter was a blessing,
With hatred huddled mute, and snows a fiery ridge.
The fate of Germany that murky day was settled
Because of one dead girl, beside a shaky bridge.

(Translated by Gordon McVay) 

7. ‘Saturday, June 21’ by Arseny Tarkovsky (1907-1989)

Tarkovsky was one of the finest Russian poets to have put verse to paper during the Soviet era.

Although, during his lifetime, he was mostly known for translations of works by Asian poets, his famous son Andrei Tarkovsky, the director of ‘Ivan’s Childhood’, helped revive his father’s poems featuring his verses in ‘The Mirror’.

The Great Patriotic War began at 4 am, on June 22, 1941, when Nazi Germany attacked the Soviet Union. When World War II broke out, Tarkovsky was in Moscow, where he underwent military training with other writers. He was determined to join the army, but the state medical board refused to grant him permission. He wrote around eleven letters to the Soviet Writers’ Union, asking to send him into the battlefield.

READ MORE: Everything you wanted to know about how the Soviet Union fought in World War II

In 1942, Tarkovsky finally became a war-correspondent at the ‘Boevaya Trevoga’ (War Alarm) army newspaper. Tarkovsky had to work in different genres – his poems praised the heroic exploits of soldiers, while the fables ridiculed the Nazis. The soldiers cut out his verses from newspapers to carry them in their breast pockets, along with documents and photographs of family members. In 1943, Tarkovsky sustained a leg injury, contracted gangrene and had to undergo six amputations. 

In 1945, Tarkovsky wrote his epic verse, ‘Saturday, June 21’. It’s a flashback to the last peaceful day — June 21, 1941. Tarkovsky shares his experience as a first hand witness to war, endowed with the ability to know the fate of everyone he meets on this last pre-war Saturday. 

‘Saturday, June 21’

There’s one night left to build fortifications.
It’s in my hands, the hope for our salvation.

I’m yearning for the past; then I could warn
Those who were doomed to perish in this war.

A man across the street would hear me cry,
“Come here, now, and death will pass you by.”

I’d know the hour when the war would strike
Who will survive the camps and who will die.

Who will be heroes honored by awards,
And who will die shot by the firing squads.

I see the snow in Stalingrad, all strewn
With corpses of the enemy platoons.

Under the air raids, I see Berlin
The Russian infantry is marching in.

I can foretell the enemy’s every plot
More than intelligence of any sort.

And I keep pleading, but no one will hear.
The passersby are breathing in fresh air,

Enjoying summer flowers in June,
All unaware of the coming doom.

Another moment — and my vision disappears.
I don’t know when or how I ended here.

My mind is blank. I’m looking at bright skies,
My window not yet taped by criss-crossed stripes.

(Translated by Olga Dumer) 

8. ‘Wait For Me’ by Konstantin Simonov (1915-1979)

In 1941, promising playwright and poet Simonov became a premier war correspondent with the official army newspaper ‘Krasnaya Zvezda’ (Red Star). He gradually rose through the ranks, becoming a senior battalion commissar, lieutenant colonel and a colonel after the war.

But, the turning point came in 1942, when ‘Pravda’ newspaper published Simonov’s poem ‘Wait For Me’ (dedicated to his wife, famous actress Valentina Serova). Something clicked and the verse instantly became a symbol of hope, loyalty and endurance for millions of soldiers. Some repeated it like a prayer as they moved into action, others sent it to their wives and mothers as a declaration of love. 

‘Wait For Me’

Wait for me, and I’ll return.
Only surely wait.
Wait, when yellow autumn rains
Bring on long regret.
Wait, when snow whirls in the air,
Wait, when there is sun,
Wait, when others have forgot
And their waiting’s done.
Wait, when letters come no more
From the faroff lines,
Wait, when he who also waits
Wearies and repines.

Wait for me, and I’ll return.
Wish no happy lot
To the one who knows by heart
“Time that you forgot.”
Son and mother may believe
That I am no more,
Friends may give me up and grieve,
And may sit before
The fire, drinking bitter wine
To my memory.
Wait. And with them gathered there
Do not drink to me.

Wait for me, and I’ll return
Spite of all mishap.
Let the one who did not wait
Say, “A lucky chap.”
Not remembering how when I
Struggled under fire
By your waiting for your own
You won your desire.
Only you and 1 will know
How I struggled through —
Simply, you knew how to wait
As no other knew.

(Translated by Dudley Randal)

9. ‘So What If I’d Gone Through It All?..’ by Yuri Levitansky (1922-1996)

Good poetry begins where personal tragedy starts, they say. Levitansky was a second-year student at the Moscow institute of Philosophy, Literature and History when WWII broke out. He volunteered to fight in the war, became a lieutenant, then a war correspondent, with his first poems published in 1943 in front-line newspapers.

Levitansky was awarded an Order of the Red Star, as well as a series of medals, including For the Defense of Moscow and Victory over Germany, for his military service. 

Levitansky tried to assess WWII (known as the Great Patriotic War in Russia) and its profound impact on the society. ‘So What If I’d Gone Through It All?..’ is an attempt to channel his war memories and fears into poetry. 

‘So What If I’d Gone Through It All?..’

So what if I’d gone through it all?
It’s been a while. I don’t recall.
I can’t recall dates any more,
nor the locations of attacks.

(I am one atom of that war,
a nameless private. I came back.
I am one shot’s mistaken trace,
I’m bloody ice of January.
I am imprisoned in that ice,
like a fly in amber jewelry.)

So what if I had seen it all?
I’ve purged it all. I can’t recall.
I don’t remember dates, nor days,
nor names of villages and towns.

(I am the hoarse scream in the fray,
I’m foaming horses falling down.
I am a day that will take lives,
I am soldiers in a distant fight.
I’m somber torch by common graves,
and a dug-out’s feeble candlelight.)

So what if I had seen it all,
that mad “To be or not to be.”
It’s faded almost past recall.
I want to crush that memory.

I don’t still dwell on that past war,
the war still dwells inside of me,
and tongues of the Eternal Flame
are licking at me steadily.

No tools exist to have me hewn
out of that war, out of those years;
There are no medicines to cure me
of that winter, of those snows.
We cannot part, it can’t be done:
I’m in that snow, I’m on that ground,
until the snows without a sound,
where all our tracks merge into one…

So what if I had seen it all…

(Translated by Tanya Wolfson)

10. ‘Goodbye Boys’ by Bulat Okudzhava (1924-1997)

Like many of his peers, in 1941, at the age of 17, Okudzhava volunteered for the Red Army infantry and, from the following year, participated in the war against Nazi Germany. The deprivations and sacrifices of the war run through his poems like an echo reverberating out from the past.

Okudzhava, whose father was arrested and executed in the Great Purge, made his name as a singer, songwriter, poet and author of the ‘Midnight Trolleybus’ song (his other songs appeared in more than 80 movies). It was his ability to write heart-stirring poems that appealed to wide audiences.

READ MORE: 10 best Soviet songs about World War II

In 1961, Okudzhava wrote an autobiographical novel, ‘Be Well, Schoolboy’ in which he described his own experience of going to war at the age of 17. It’s not so much about heroism and self-sacrifice, but rather about fear, desire to survive and the price of life. Okudzhava’s ‘Goodbye Boys’ poem, written in 1958, is also about that.

‘Goodbye Boys’

Monster war, take a look at your handiwork:
In our courtyards the silence is keen.
Our young boys have grown serious suddenly.
All at once, much too soon, they are men.
We got barely a glimpse of the somber eyes
When as soldiers they left, one by one.
It’s time for goodbye, my boys.
Boys, goodbye!
You must try, you must try to return.

Do not hide, do not crouch, remain proud and tall,
Spare no bullets and fight as you’ve sworn.
And do not spare yourselves, my boys,
But after all,
You must try, you must try to return.

Monster war, are you pleased with your handiwork?
No more weddings — just loves laid to waste.
Our girls’ bridal gowns have been handed down
To kid sisters who don’t reach their waist.
Now it’s army boots everywhere, all about,
And green wings of the new epaulets.
Nevermind about gossips, girls.
Have no doubt:
We will find time to deal with them yet.

Let them yap that it’s merely a game you play,
Waging war without cause, out of turn.
It’s time for goodbye, my girls.
Girls, goodbye!
You must try, you must try to return.

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Military Terms!!! In this article, we learn a glossary of commonly used Military Words in English.

Glossary of Military Terms

List of Military Terms

This is a useful Military Words List you should know.

• Encode
• Squadron
• Staff
• Mess hall
• MIA
• Radar
• Specialist
• Squad
• Rank
• Enemy
• Admiral
• Advance
• Cannon
• Cannonball
• Canteen
• Captain
• Aircraft
• Air Force
• Geneva Convention
• Grenade
• Officer
• Ordnance
• Grenade launcher
• Destroyer
• Detonate
• Midshipman
• Soldier
• Spear
• Military
• Division
• Lance corporal
• Leave
• Dog tags
• Gunner
• Star
• Stockade
• Gunnery sergeant
• Reconnoiter
• Recruit
• Helmet
• Honor
• Ally
• Parachute
• Siege
• Sniper
• Paratrooper
• Armored vehicle
• Submarine
• Surrender
• Tactical
• Armory
• Conscription
• Convoy
• Major
• Marines
• Corporal
• Corps
• Arms
• Grunt
• Guerrilla
• Shoot
• Shot
• Gun
• Army
• Arrow
• Mine
• Missile
• Arsenal
• Assault
• Tactics
• Tank
• At Ease
• Peace
• Peace treaty
• Attack
• Hospital
• Service
• Shell
• Injury
• Insignia
• Attention
• Covert
• Defeat
• Taskforce
• Theater
• Defend
• Engage
• Enlist
• Mortar
• Section
• Sergeant
• Munition
• Ensign
• Medal
• Medic
• Tomahawk
• Torpedo
• Marksman
• Defense
• Battalion
• Pentagon
• Petty officer
• Casualty
• Catapult
• Lieutenant
• Lose
• Machete
• Cavalry
• Battle
• Troops
• Truce
• Uniform
• Battlefield
• Salvo
• Seaman
• Neutral
• Plane
• Platoon
• Night-vision goggles
• Weapon
• Win
• Offense
• Battery
• Epaulet
• Evacuate
• Fire
• Wound
• Fireteam
• Battleship
• Post
• POW
• Bayonet
• Warrant officer
• Warrior
• Besiege
• Ribbon
• Rifle
• Salute
• Billet
• Bivouac
• Chaplain
• Coast guard
• War
• Warfare
• Colonel
• Bomb
• Bombard
• Bombardment
• Front
• Fortification
• General
• Bow and arrow
• Prisoner of war
• Private
• Camouflage
• Camp
• Combat
• Command
• Reserves
• Retreat
• Intelligence
• Invade
• PT boat
• Purple Heart
• Quartermaster
• Jet
• Kill
• Fleet
• Flotilla
• Force
• Conflict
• Musket
• National security
• Navy
• Conquest
• Regiment
• Unit
• Veteran
• Volley
• Rescue

Military Terms Examples

Encode

• We should encode the message for security reasons.

Squadron

• The U.S. squadron was based on the carrier.

Radar

• The aircraft is designed to be invisible to radar.

Enemy

• They defeated the enemy in the battle.

Captain

• The team captain vainly tried to rally his troops.

Aircraft

• Two missiles homed in on the enemy’s aircraft carrier.

Soldier

• He wants to be a soldier when he grows up.

Military

• The people are oppressed by the military government.

Reconnoitered

• Small armored task forces had reconnoitered the area.

Shoot

• Keep your distance, or I’ll shoot!

Gun

• The soldier reached for his gun.

Fortification

• Parapet applies to any low fortification, typically a wall atop a rampart.

Coast guard

• Owing to rough weather, the coast guard had been forced to abandon the search.

Prisoner of war

• He died as a prisoner of war in an enemy death camp.

Camouflage

• The men were dressed in camouflage and carrying automatic weapons.

Purple Heart

• The Purple Heart is the most underrated decoration given by the military.

Warrant officer

• He rose from the ranks to become a warrant officer.

Uniform

• I don’t like the color of our school uniform.

Military Words | Infographic

Military Terms – List of Military Words in English

Last Updated on July 29, 2020