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The Term Army is used to call someone stupid, immature or has a childish behaviour , normally this type of people can't think straight or makes the wrong decision or the most rude approach towards others, unwilling to hear other people out.
He/She is an army.
or
He/She is behaving like an Army.
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ARMY is the fandom of kpop sensation BTS. ARMY stands for Adorable Representative MC for Youth. ARMY isn’t just a fandom, it’s a family.
We were only seven, but we have you ARMY.
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a way for the bottom 10% of high school classes to make their life invaluable as a dispensable grunt on the front lines
Failure at Life: Man, my life is going nowhere, i should join the army, i will be a hero
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the prettiest, most loveable girl you've ever met. i swear she drives you mad but you gotta love her. she is the best thing that's ever happened to anyone.
brooohh have you met armi, she's amazing.
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BLACKPINK's second fandom, they love BLACKPINK as much as BLINK does. Always in BLACKPINK and BLINK business.
hi army! focus on your KPOP group, oh wait... you can't because they are boring as fuck
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Another name for the appendages protruding from your torso.
Man, I did so many curls yesterday. My armies are really sore.
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An army (from Latin arma "arms, weapons" via Old French armée, "armed" feminine) or land force is a fighting force that fights primarily on land. In the broadest sense, it is the land-based military branch, service branch or armed service of a nation or state. It may also include aviation assets by possessing an army aviation component. In certain states, the term army refers to the entire armed forces. Within a national military force, the word army may also mean a field army.
By convention, irregular military is understood in contrast to regular armies which grew slowly from personal bodyguards or elite militia. Regular in this case refers to standardized doctrines, uniforms, organizations, etc. Regular military can also refer to full-time status (standing army), versus reserve or part-time personnel. Other distinctions may separate statutory forces (established under laws such as the National Defence Act), from de facto "non-statutory" forces such as some guerrilla and revolutionary armies. Armies may also be expeditionary (designed for overseas or international deployment) or fencible (designed for – or restricted to – homeland defence)
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