Crossword clues for sarge
sarge
- Drill instructor, informally
- Corporal's superior, for short
- Boot-camp driller
- Boot camp boss, briefly
- Boot camp boss
- Boot camp barker
- Bilko, for short
- Barracks barker, briefly
- "Beetle Bailey" bully
- What a loud barker may be called
- V.I.P. at boot camp
- Troop's drill leader, informally
- Troop's drill leader
- Three-stripe soldier, informally
- Three-stripe soldier, for short
- Thorn in Beetle Bailey's side
- Snorkel, to Bailey
- Service nickname
- Sergeant, informally
- Private leader?
- Police V.I.P
- Police force VIP
- Platoon nickname
- Platoon bigwig
- Orville P. Snorkel of the comics page, familiarly
- One who knows the drill, familiarly?
- O'Rourke of F Troop
- Noncom's nickname
- Nickname heard on a military base
- NCO informally
- Military officer, informally
- Jeep in "Cars"
- Hard-stripe's superior, in the military
- Grunt commander
- Drill leader
- Drill instructor, slangily
- Drill boss
- Corps noncom
- Certain officer, familiarly
- Carter, to Gomer
- Camp nickname
- Boss of the barracks, in brief
- Boot camp V.I.P
- Boot camp leader, familiarly
- Boot camp drill instructor, informally
- Boot camp director
- Boot camp big shot
- Bilko's nickname
- Bilko, to his men
- Bilko, to his buddies
- Bilko, casually
- Beetle's bane
- Beetle Bailey's bully
- Beetle Bailey nemesis
- Beetle Bailey character
- Beetle Bailey bedeviler
- Base nickname
- Barracks nickname
- Barracks bigwig
- Army rank, informally
- Army officer, informally
- Army instructor, informally
- Army driller, informally
- Army drill instructor, informally
- Army drill instructor, familiarly
- Army corporal's superior, familiarly
- An NCO, informally
- "Beetle Bailey" superior
- "Beetle Bailey" order-barker
- "About-face!" source
- ''Beetle Bailey'' character
- NCO's nickname
- "Beetle Bailey" character
- Barracks boss
- Busted looie
- Boot camp boss, informally
- Looie's subordinate
- One who knows the drill?
- Military barker
- Barker of military orders
- "Hup, two, three, four" caller
- One giving marching orders
- Police V.I.P.
- Beetle Bailey's commander
- One reporting to a looie
- Beetle Bailey's tormentor
- One who answers to a looie
- Looie's saluter
- Beetle Bailey superior
- Looie's underling
- "Beetle Bailey" boss
- Base person?
- Beetle Bailey's boss
- Certain noncom, casually
- Beetle's boss, in the comics
- ?Beetle Bailey? figure
- Beetle Bailey's superior
- Top kick, briefly
- Beetle Bailey's nemesis
- Looey's aide
- Vince, to Gomer
- Bilko, familiarly
- Nickname for Bilko
- Bilko's rank, for short
- N.C.O.
- Snorkel, to Beetle Bailey
- Looie's aide
- Noncom nickname
- Name for an N.C.O.
- Title for Silvers in "You'll Never Get Rich"
- Three-striper, familiarly
- Copper river in shade of green?
- Base barker
- Army address
- Barracks VIP
- Army noncom
- Private's boss
- Nickname for a noncom
- Military nickname
- Squad leader, familiarly
- Boot camp nickname
- Boot camp figure
- Platoon V.I.P
- Base boss
- Snorkel, to Beetle
- Private boss
- NCO nickname
- Boot-camp nickname
- Beetle Bailey's reprimander
- Army nickname
- Army base nickname
- "Beetle Bailey" figure
- "Beetle Bailey" bellower
- Private's superior, informally
- Private instructor, popularly
- Platoon honcho
- Nickname for an NCO
- NCO, informally
- Name for an N.C.O
- Jeep in the movie "Cars"
- GI orderer
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
representing the pronunciation of the familiar shortening of sergeant, by 1867.
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. (context colloquial English) sergeant Etymology 2
vb. (context seduction community English) to go out and engage woman in order to pick up
Wikipedia
Sarge is an American crime drama television series starring George Kennedy. The series aired for one season on NBC from September 1971 to January 1972.
Sarge is a shortened, informal form of the rank of Sergeant.
Other meanings include:
Sarge was an indie rock band from Champaign, Illinois, in the United States. They released three albums on Mud Records.
Sarge is an arcade game released by Bally Midway in 1985. Two players play at once, switching between tanks and helicopters. Players can fight each other. The game has two sets of joysticks.
Sarge is a 1976 album by Delroy Wilson, originally released on the LTD label in Jamaica and the Charmers label in the UK. The album was produced and arranged by Lloyd Charmers, and featured the biggest selling reggae single of 1976, Wilson's cover version of Bob Marley's "I'm Still Waiting". The single's success led to a similarly themed album, with Wilson singing versions of well-known songs over Charmers' arrangements, including covers of "My Conversation", "My Cecilia" and "Too Late for the Learning". Sarge was chosen as one of 100 "essential reggae CDs" by Rough Guides and is widely regarded as Wilson's best album.
The album was re-issued in 1986 on Trojan Records.
Sarge is the nickname of:
- Paul Chambers (footballer) (born 1982), Australian rules footballer
- Norris Coleman (born 1961), American retired basketball player nicknamed "The Sarge"
- Sarge Ferris (1928-1989), American poker player
- Gary Matthews (born 1950), former Major League Baseball player and coach, and current Phillies broadcaster
- Brad McCrimmon (1959-2011), Canadian National Hockey League player and coach
- Orville Moody (1933-2008), American golfer
- Charles B. Rangel (born 1930), American politician, lawyer and Korean War soldier
- Mitchell Sargent (born 1979), Australian former rugby league footballer
- Lewis Sargentich, professor at Harvard Law School
- Tony Schumacher (drag racer) (born 1969), American drag racer
Usage examples of "sarge".
And Sergeant Dickins, he knows about this stuff, he remembers the last time this happened, sarge, so he asked every able-bodied man who knew how to use a weapon to muster up, sarge.
Wally Wiglet being part of a clever plan, sarge, on account of him not being much of a thinker, sir.
I scrubbed with diligence, praying fervently that Sarge not choose me for inspection.
Numbed and docile with shock, we followed Sarge from barber to mess hall, and back to barracks.
When Sarge returned, boys and girls were talking quietly across their beds.
After lunch and classes Sarge ran us to the training grounds, where our instructor threw suits at us from the rack.
Robbie combed his hair meticulously, hoping to garner a few more few days before Sarge sent him back to the barber.
I watched Sarge dutifully, making sure I seemed to be paying rapt attention.
We all knew Sarge had a thrustersult, but nothing was more frightening than being unattached and unable to reach safe haven.
True to her word, Sarge had the outer hatch cranked open within a minute.
Half dressed, Peterson waited by his bunk, Sarge walked up and down the aisle, looking at each of us in turn before he turned back to Peterson.
After Sarge left, we set about the boring task of getting our dorm ready: mopping, dusting, cleaning ourselves and our environment.
In comparison, the man called Sarge was as stony-faced as a Mayan idol and equally blunt in speech.
Then with what seemed a reserve cultivated through years of long training, Sarge nodded.
Too bad, with Sarge and myself waiting so patiently to hear what was worrying the old coot.