The difference between Grunt and Soldier

Grunt as a noun:

A short snorting sound, often to show disapproval, or used as a reply when one is reluctant to speak.

Grunt as a noun:

The snorting cry of a pig.

Grunt as a noun:

Any fish of the perciform family Haemulidae.

Grunt as a noun:

A person who does ordinary and boring work.

Grunt as a noun (United States Army and Marine Corps slang):

An infantry soldier. (From the verb, just like all the other senses.)

Grunt as a noun (slang):

The amount of power of which a vehicle is capable.

Grunt as a noun (North American):

A dessert of steamed berries and dough, usually blueberries; blueberry grunt.

Grunt as a verb (intransitive, of a person):

To make a grunt or grunts.

Grunt as a verb (intransitive, of a pig):

To make a grunt or grunts.

Grunt as a verb (intransitive, UK, slang):

To break wind; to fart.

Soldier as a noun:

A member of an army, of any rank.

Soldier as a noun:

A private in military service, as distinguished from an officer.

Soldier as a noun:

A guardsman.

Soldier as a noun:

A member of the Salvation Army.

Soldier as a noun (British, New Zealand):

A piece of buttered bread (or toast), cut into a long thin strip for dipping into a soft-boiled egg.

Soldier as a noun:

Soldier as a noun:

Someone who fights or toils well.

Soldier as a noun:

The red or cuckoo gurnard ().

Soldier as a noun:

One of the asexual polymorphic forms of termites, in which the head and jaws are very large and strong. The soldiers serve to defend the nest.

Soldier as a verb:

To continue steadfast; to keep striving.

Soldier as a verb:

To serve a soldier.

Soldier as a verb:

To intentionally restrict labor productivity; to work at the slowest rate that goes unpunished.