A body of soldiers is a group of people organized and trained to fight in wars or other conflicts. The term can refer to a COMPANY (7 letters), which is typically composed of two to four platoons (7 letters) and is usually commanded by a captain, a UNIT (4 letters), which is a small military organization that typically consists of 80 to 150 soldiers and is commanded by a major or a colonel, a TROOP (5 letters), which is a cavalry UNIT usually consisting of two or more squadrons and is commanded by a lieutenant colonel, an ARMY (4 letters), which is a large military force composed of several CORPS (5 letters) and is commanded by a general, a MILITIA (7 letters), which is a military force composed of ordinary citizens and is typically used to supplement a regular ARMY, a BATTALION (9 letters), which is a military UNIT composed of several companies and is commanded by a lieutenant colonel, a SQUAD (5 letters), which is a small military UNIT typically composed of 10 to 20 soldiers and is commanded by a sergeant, and a REGIMENT (8 letters), which is a military UNIT composed of several battalions and is commanded by a colonel.