[きとう, kitou] (n, vs) return to base of soldiers, military aircraft or ships #18783
[panpanga-ru] (n) prostitute (esp. one consorting with occupation soldiers after WWII); pan-pan girl
[betokon] (n) Vietcong; Viet Cong (communist guerrilla soldiers who fought in South Vietnam during the Vietnam War)
[えじ;えいし, eji ; eishi] (n) (1) soldiers of the ritsuryo system that guarded gates of the imperial palace, the court, etc.; (2) term used in error to refer to young men that were made to do forced labour in the ritsuryo system; (3) guards originally stationed at the grand shrine at Ise and shrine at Atsuta, Nagoya to protect the officials there
[えいしょ, eisho] (n) place guarded by soldiers; torpedo room
[おうれつ, ouretsu] (n) rank (e.g. of soldiers)
[ぎへい, gihei] (n) dummy soldiers
[ぐんし, gunshi] (n) soldiers
[ぐんじんちょくゆ, gunjinchokuyu] (n) Imperial Rescript to Soldiers and Sailors (1882)
[ぐんりょ, gunryo] (n) army; soldiers; war
[こうぶ, koubu] (n) nobles and soldiers; imperial court
[ぞうひょう, zouhyou] (n) small fry; ordinary soldiers; rank and file
[さんぺいせん, sanpeisen] (n) front line of (trenches for) deployed soldiers
[しそつ, shisotsu] (n) officers and soldiers; soldiers
[てごま, tegoma] (n) (game pieces, soldiers, etc.) under one's control
[しゅと, shuto] (n) many priests; (Heian era) monk-soldiers
[しゅと, shuto] (n) (1) { Buddh } many priests; (2) (Heian era) monk-soldiers
[しょうびょうへい, shoubyouhei] (n) sick and wounded soldiers
[じんがね, jingane] (n) bell or gong used to signal soldiers
[じんちゅうみまい, jinchuumimai] (n) visiting soldiers at the front to provide comfort; visit to (gift for) persons hard at work as a sign of support
[せいきへい, seikihei] (n) regulars; regular soldiers
[せいびょう;せいへい, seibyou ; seihei] (n) picked troops; elite soldiers; crack troops
[ぜんたい, zentai] (n) the entire force (of soldiers)
[あしがるたいしょう, ashigarutaishou] (n) samurai in command of a troop of foot soldiers
[ぶっさきばおり, bussakibaori] (n) (See 羽織) haori coat used by soldiers
[だいひょう;たいへい, daihyou ; taihei] (n) (1) of great build or stature; (2) great number of soldiers; great army
[つりがねマント, tsurigane manto] (n) long cloak worn by soldiers, students, etc. (Meiji period)
[とくせん, tokusen] (n, vs) urging soldiers to fight more vigorously
[とんでんへい, tondenhei] (n) agricultural soldiers; colonizers; colonisers
[にくだんせん, nikudansen] (n) warfare in which soldiers fling themselves at the enemy; hand-to hand combat
[へいをむける, heiwomukeru] (exp, v1) to send an army; to send soldiers; to dispatch troops
[へいしょく, heishoku] (n) food for soldiers and noncommissioned officers
[へいすう, heisuu] (n) number of soldiers
[へいのう, heinou] (n) soldiers and farmers
[べんいたい, ben'itai] (n) plain-clothes soldiers; mufti corps
[つのる, tsunoru] (v5r, vt) (1) to invite contributions, etc.; to solicit help, participation, etc.; to recruit (e.g. soldiers); (v5r, vi) (2) to grow violent; to become stronger; to become worse; (P)
[さきもり;ぼうじん, sakimori ; boujin] (n) (1) soldiers garrisoned at strategic posts in Kyushu in ancient times; (2) (ぼうじん only) Chinese soldiers stationed to protect remote regions of the country during the T'ang dynasty
[ばんそつ, bansotsu] (n) host of soldiers
[ゆうしょうのもとにじゃくそつなし, yuushounomotonijakusotsunashi] (exp) there are no cowardly soldiers under a superior general
[ゆうしょうじゃくそつ, yuushoujakusotsu] (exp) there are no cowardly soldiers under a superior general
[もみえぼし, momieboshi] (n) (See 烏帽子) soft, crumpled, unlacquered headwear (often worn by soldiers under their helmets from the Kamakura period onward)
[こうとししてそうくにらる, koutoshishitesoukuniraru] (exp) When the enemy is defeated, the victorious soldiers can be killed off (lit
[こうとりょうく, koutoryouku] (exp) (from 狡兎死して良狗烹らる) (See 狡兎死して走狗烹らる) When the enemy is defeated, the victorious soldiers can be killed off