trooper

noun
UK: /ˈtruː.pər/
US: /ˈtruː.pɚ/
  1. A soldier, especially in a cavalry or armored unit.

    1. The trooper cleaned his rifle after the battle.
    2. The armored trooper skillfully navigated the challenging terrain during the exercise.
  2. A police officer, especially a state police officer or highway patrol officer.

    1. The trooper stopped the car for speeding on the highway.
    2. A state trooper investigated the accident scene and directed traffic flow.
  3. A person who bravely perseveres through difficulties.

    1. She's a real trooper, always smiling despite her illness.
    2. Even after the setback, he remained a trooper and continued working towards his goals.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "trooper" in English means: A soldier, especially in a cavalry or armored unit., A police officer, especially a state police officer or highway patrol officer., A person who bravely perseveres through difficulties..

The phonetic transcription of "trooper" is /ˈtruː.pər/ in British English and /ˈtruː.pɚ/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "trooper": soldier, officer, fighter.

Example usage of "trooper": "The trooper cleaned his rifle after the battle.". More examples on the page.