serviceman

[ sur-vis-man, -muh n ]

/ ˈsɜr vɪsˌmæn, -mən /

a member of the armed forces of a country.

a person whose occupation is to maintain or repair equipment: a television serviceman.

Origin of serviceman

First recorded in 1920–25; service¹ + man¹

See -man.

The serviceman had come out and collected it, clucking in dismay at the mess the extinguisher had left.

Cue for Quiet |Thomas L. Sherred
How did the serviceman view his condition, how did he convey his desire for redress, and what was his reaction to social change?

Integration of the Armed Forces, 1940-1965 |Morris J. MacGregor, Jr.
The time of service was limited to five years if the serviceman so demanded.

Our Legal Heritage, 5th Ed. |S. A. Reilly
Hello, Larry, she said as the Secret Serviceman joined her at their table.

A Place in the Sun |C.H. Thames

That indicates that he was a serviceman and that, in my opinion, that waives the membership fee.

Warren Commission (10 of 26): Hearings Vol. X (of 15) |The President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy

serviceman

/ (ˈsɜːvɪsˌmæn, -mən) /

Also called (feminine): servicewoman a person who serves in the armed services of a country

a man employed to service and maintain equipment