Pronunciation: /rɛd.koʊt/
noun a British soldier, especially a member of the British army during the American Revolution
A1 The redcoat marched proudly in the parade.
A2 The redcoat was a symbol of British military power.
B1 The redcoat uniform was worn by British soldiers during the American Revolutionary War.
B2 The redcoat's uniform was bright and easily recognizable on the battlefield.
C1 The redcoat's discipline and training were evident in their precise formations.
C2 The redcoat's reputation for bravery and loyalty was well-known throughout the army.
adjective describing something related to or characteristic of a British soldier or the British army during the American Revolution
A1 The redcoat soldier marched proudly in the parade.
A2 She wore a redcoat jacket to stay warm in the winter weather.
B1 The redcoat uniform was a symbol of authority in colonial times.
B2 The redcoat soldiers fought bravely in the battle despite being outnumbered.
C1 The redcoat regiment was known for their discipline and precision on the battlefield.
C2 The redcoat commander led his troops with strategic brilliance during the war.
formal The redcoat soldiers marched in formation during the historical reenactment.
informal I saw a group of redcoats at the Revolutionary War event.
slang The redcoats were looking sharp in their uniforms.
figurative She's always been a redcoat for the company, always loyal and dedicated.
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