What do you call it when your unit does physical exercise as punishment because one soldier did something...











up vote
16
down vote

favorite
1












I served in the Russian military and we weren't allowed to use our phones when we were on duty. So whenever someone was noticed using their phone, the whole unit had to do push-ups, squats, etc.



In Russian the term for it is "качать", it's a verb, meaning to "buff up", our sergeants thought that if we don't get these rules through our heads, we will get them through our arms/legs. Is there a similar term in English?










share|improve this question









New contributor




Happy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 3




    "if we don't get these rules through our heads, we will get them through our arms/legs" Love that turn of phrase.
    – RedSonja
    10 hours ago










  • I call it "stupid" and "counterproductive" but I know that's not where you're going here.
    – Carl Witthoft
    5 hours ago












  • @Carl Witthoft. In the military you want the members of your unit to watch out for each other. Their lives may very well depend on it. This kind of punishment (we called it "mashing" in the Navy) is a way to get your unit to become self-policing and get everyone in the unit into the habit of watching out for their team members. Think of it like a team building exercise.
    – Michael J.
    28 mins ago















up vote
16
down vote

favorite
1












I served in the Russian military and we weren't allowed to use our phones when we were on duty. So whenever someone was noticed using their phone, the whole unit had to do push-ups, squats, etc.



In Russian the term for it is "качать", it's a verb, meaning to "buff up", our sergeants thought that if we don't get these rules through our heads, we will get them through our arms/legs. Is there a similar term in English?










share|improve this question









New contributor




Happy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
















  • 3




    "if we don't get these rules through our heads, we will get them through our arms/legs" Love that turn of phrase.
    – RedSonja
    10 hours ago










  • I call it "stupid" and "counterproductive" but I know that's not where you're going here.
    – Carl Witthoft
    5 hours ago












  • @Carl Witthoft. In the military you want the members of your unit to watch out for each other. Their lives may very well depend on it. This kind of punishment (we called it "mashing" in the Navy) is a way to get your unit to become self-policing and get everyone in the unit into the habit of watching out for their team members. Think of it like a team building exercise.
    – Michael J.
    28 mins ago













up vote
16
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
16
down vote

favorite
1






1





I served in the Russian military and we weren't allowed to use our phones when we were on duty. So whenever someone was noticed using their phone, the whole unit had to do push-ups, squats, etc.



In Russian the term for it is "качать", it's a verb, meaning to "buff up", our sergeants thought that if we don't get these rules through our heads, we will get them through our arms/legs. Is there a similar term in English?










share|improve this question









New contributor




Happy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I served in the Russian military and we weren't allowed to use our phones when we were on duty. So whenever someone was noticed using their phone, the whole unit had to do push-ups, squats, etc.



In Russian the term for it is "качать", it's a verb, meaning to "buff up", our sergeants thought that if we don't get these rules through our heads, we will get them through our arms/legs. Is there a similar term in English?







single-word-requests translation military






share|improve this question









New contributor




Happy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











share|improve this question









New contributor




Happy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 20 hours ago









Mitch

49.6k1599207




49.6k1599207






New contributor




Happy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









asked 20 hours ago









Happy

13616




13616




New contributor




Happy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





Happy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






Happy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








  • 3




    "if we don't get these rules through our heads, we will get them through our arms/legs" Love that turn of phrase.
    – RedSonja
    10 hours ago










  • I call it "stupid" and "counterproductive" but I know that's not where you're going here.
    – Carl Witthoft
    5 hours ago












  • @Carl Witthoft. In the military you want the members of your unit to watch out for each other. Their lives may very well depend on it. This kind of punishment (we called it "mashing" in the Navy) is a way to get your unit to become self-policing and get everyone in the unit into the habit of watching out for their team members. Think of it like a team building exercise.
    – Michael J.
    28 mins ago














  • 3




    "if we don't get these rules through our heads, we will get them through our arms/legs" Love that turn of phrase.
    – RedSonja
    10 hours ago










  • I call it "stupid" and "counterproductive" but I know that's not where you're going here.
    – Carl Witthoft
    5 hours ago












  • @Carl Witthoft. In the military you want the members of your unit to watch out for each other. Their lives may very well depend on it. This kind of punishment (we called it "mashing" in the Navy) is a way to get your unit to become self-policing and get everyone in the unit into the habit of watching out for their team members. Think of it like a team building exercise.
    – Michael J.
    28 mins ago








3




3




"if we don't get these rules through our heads, we will get them through our arms/legs" Love that turn of phrase.
– RedSonja
10 hours ago




"if we don't get these rules through our heads, we will get them through our arms/legs" Love that turn of phrase.
– RedSonja
10 hours ago












I call it "stupid" and "counterproductive" but I know that's not where you're going here.
– Carl Witthoft
5 hours ago






I call it "stupid" and "counterproductive" but I know that's not where you're going here.
– Carl Witthoft
5 hours ago














@Carl Witthoft. In the military you want the members of your unit to watch out for each other. Their lives may very well depend on it. This kind of punishment (we called it "mashing" in the Navy) is a way to get your unit to become self-policing and get everyone in the unit into the habit of watching out for their team members. Think of it like a team building exercise.
– Michael J.
28 mins ago




@Carl Witthoft. In the military you want the members of your unit to watch out for each other. Their lives may very well depend on it. This kind of punishment (we called it "mashing" in the Navy) is a way to get your unit to become self-policing and get everyone in the unit into the habit of watching out for their team members. Think of it like a team building exercise.
– Michael J.
28 mins ago










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
7
down vote



accepted










In the US Army, smoking is a general term for physical punishment, although not necessarily collective punishment, as in your example.



A Wikipedia glossary of military slang has the following entry:




smoke (verb)



(U.S. Army)



Term to describe punishment of minor offenses by means of excessive physical training.



Usage: "The drill instructor smoked me for talking back."



See U.S. Marine Corps term Thrashed




This seems to be an interesting niche preservation of an otherwise obsolete sense of the verb smoke.



According to Merriam-Webster:




smoke verb



smoked; smoking



intransitive verb



...



2 archaic: to undergo punishment: cf suffer




...although note that in the archaic sense listed here, to smoke means to be punished rather than to punish.



Disciplining an entire unit, much as you describe in your example, can be termed a smoke session, as we can see in this excerpt from a US Army document entitled Corrective Training/Corrective Action Guide for Leaders:




Leaders must exercise good judgment in the administration of
corrective action. Corrective action may be applied to entire units if
appropriate (correcting an entire platoon failing to show teamwork
during Red Phase in a given training event by having them do five
repetitions of the pushup, for example), but will be focused at the
individual level whenever possible. Improper use can lead to
unauthorized mass punishment or hazing. Do not refer to this type of
administrative corrective measure as "smoking" or "smoke sessions;"
such references give the impression that these measures are punitive
or oppressive.




Urban Dictionary also has an entry for smoke session. Well, it has several. Here's the relevant one:




Smoke Session



A term originating in military recruit training, which refers to an intense physical training session, usually initiated as a form of punishment for minor infractions, where one or more individuals typically do rigorous physical activity until exhaustion and/or muscle failure.



Bro, it was a total smoke session last night after drill sergeant Wilson caught Roberts sleeping during fire watch!






Also, as mentioned in the glossary quoted above, thrashed (or perhaps thrash) is apparently a similar term in use in the US Marines:




Thrashed



(U.S. Marine Corps)



An extreme physical exercise routine ordered by DIs upon a recruit or Platoon for making a mistake which could last until complete
exhaustion. Puddles of sweat are often the end result.







share|improve this answer



















  • 1




    Thanks, this is what I was looking for. I didn't necessarily want something collective, just the term itself.
    – Happy
    12 hours ago










  • @Happy Cheers, np. I learnt a thing or two writing the answer! Great question btw. For future reference, single-word-requests are meant to include an example sentence showing how the word sought would be used. It helps narrow down the meaning required.
    – tmgr
    8 hours ago








  • 2




    As a bit of a dissenting vote, ex US Navy here, and this is a term I've never heard with regard to collective punishment. I certainly experienced it both in boot camp and on board ship, so the concept is sound. I also grew up in a USN family, so I was exposed to military terminology from birth. That certainly doesn't mean it's wrong, just not universal in the US Military.
    – delliottg
    2 hours ago










  • @delliotg seems I was overly general. I'll edit and confine it to Army. (Have I got that right?) Any other terms in use? I'd be interested myself, never mind OP.
    – tmgr
    2 hours ago




















up vote
21
down vote













collective punishment is the term you're looking for and it has been practised since ancient times whenever a whole group is punished for the acts of one.



Examples of collective punishment:





  • During the finals of the national Dutch cup in April 2014, a few Ajax supporters interrupted the game by throwing fireworks on the field, and they inflicted severe damage to several areas of the soccer stadium. Although the damage was caused by only a handful of hooligans, the entire club was subsequently fined with €70’000, and the decision was made to ban all supporters—including the innocent majority—from attending the future games between these two teams for the following three years. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov


  • During WWII: During the Nazi occupation of Poland, the Germans applied collective responsibility: any kind of help given to a person of Jewish faith or origin was punishable by death, and that not only for the rescuers themselves but also for their families. This was widely publicized by the Germans. During the occupation, for every German killed by a Pole, 100–400 Poles were shot in retribution. Wikipedia


  • In 16th Century China: During the Ming dynasty of China, 16 palace women attempted to assassinate the Jiajing Emperor. All were sentenced to death by slow slicing. Ten members of the women's families were also beheaded, while a further 20 were enslaved and gifted to ministers. Wikipedia





Examples of collective punishment are often found in classrooms, among the military, during embargos, wars, etc.



It's worth adding that under the 1949 Geneva Conventions, collective punishment is a war crime.





share



















  • 1




    It is worth noting that collective punishment is against the Geneva Convention and may be against the UN Declaration of Human Rights. I say maybe because I am unsure whether special latitude is allowed in the military.
    – Tuffy
    19 hours ago






  • 1




    @Tuffy It depends on which country you're talking about. "Under the 1949 Geneva Conventions, collective punishment is a war crime. Additional Protocol II of 1977 explicitly forbids collective punishment. Wikipedia
    – Centaurus
    18 hours ago






  • 8




    The 4th Geneva Convention deals with the protection of civilians in a war zone. It has nothing to do with how the military treats its own soldiers.
    – michael.hor257k
    18 hours ago






  • 1




    @michael.hor257k I never said it does.
    – Centaurus
    18 hours ago






  • 1




    .... and even tho' it's a war crime, that doesn't stop any (USA) athletic coach from imposing it on his team members.
    – Carl Witthoft
    5 hours ago


















up vote
7
down vote













In British military slang a semi-formal word used for extreme punishment of an individual is called a Beasting
In general a group historically may have been "fizzed" generally subjected to "gravel bashing" (square bashing)



In Singapore a recent common term “Standby Universe” for a specific group task that may have to be repeatedly carried out from bunk to square, especially if something is stun (q.v. same link.)
An individual may be subject of "Blanket Party" as a form of hazing (bullying).






share|improve this answer




























    up vote
    1
    down vote













    An informal term for punishing a soldier with physical exercise is 'to smoke' the soldier. It means to make the soldier exercise until he is exhausted, and then make him exercise more.



    "The sergeant smoked me for for being late to formation."



    "He used his phone, so the sergeant smoked the whole squad."



    The connotation is that the sergeant is making the soldiers do so much physical exercise that they burn up or start smoking, rather than smoke them like a cigarette.



    Getting smoked is not a light punishment. To punish a soldier or a group of soldiers for a minor violation, the sergeant would make them 'do PT', as in do physical training.



    'Do PT' normally describes ordinary physical fitness training, but it also refers to punishment if the soldiers are ordered to do physical training as a punishment.



    "He used his phone, so the sergeant made us do PT for an hour."



    You can also say "PT" by itself.



    "If the sergeant catches of them with a phone again, he will PT them to death."






    share|improve this answer








    New contributor




    TheLeopard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.














    • 2




      As a hint on our site's expectations, note how tmgr's post also covers smoke, but includes authoritative references to back up their answer. The supporting evidence distinguishes an answer suitable for EL&U from a personal opinion more suitable to a forum. Why not edit your answer to provide a reference for "PT"? For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
      – Chappo
      18 hours ago











    Your Answer








    StackExchange.ready(function() {
    var channelOptions = {
    tags: "".split(" "),
    id: "97"
    };
    initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);

    StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function() {
    // Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
    if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled) {
    StackExchange.using("snippets", function() {
    createEditor();
    });
    }
    else {
    createEditor();
    }
    });

    function createEditor() {
    StackExchange.prepareEditor({
    heartbeatType: 'answer',
    convertImagesToLinks: false,
    noModals: true,
    showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
    reputationToPostImages: null,
    bindNavPrevention: true,
    postfix: "",
    imageUploader: {
    brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
    contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
    allowUrls: true
    },
    noCode: true, onDemand: true,
    discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
    ,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
    });


    }
    });






    Happy is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.










    draft saved

    draft discarded


















    StackExchange.ready(
    function () {
    StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fenglish.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f476891%2fwhat-do-you-call-it-when-your-unit-does-physical-exercise-as-punishment-because%23new-answer', 'question_page');
    }
    );

    Post as a guest















    Required, but never shown

























    4 Answers
    4






    active

    oldest

    votes








    4 Answers
    4






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    7
    down vote



    accepted










    In the US Army, smoking is a general term for physical punishment, although not necessarily collective punishment, as in your example.



    A Wikipedia glossary of military slang has the following entry:




    smoke (verb)



    (U.S. Army)



    Term to describe punishment of minor offenses by means of excessive physical training.



    Usage: "The drill instructor smoked me for talking back."



    See U.S. Marine Corps term Thrashed




    This seems to be an interesting niche preservation of an otherwise obsolete sense of the verb smoke.



    According to Merriam-Webster:




    smoke verb



    smoked; smoking



    intransitive verb



    ...



    2 archaic: to undergo punishment: cf suffer




    ...although note that in the archaic sense listed here, to smoke means to be punished rather than to punish.



    Disciplining an entire unit, much as you describe in your example, can be termed a smoke session, as we can see in this excerpt from a US Army document entitled Corrective Training/Corrective Action Guide for Leaders:




    Leaders must exercise good judgment in the administration of
    corrective action. Corrective action may be applied to entire units if
    appropriate (correcting an entire platoon failing to show teamwork
    during Red Phase in a given training event by having them do five
    repetitions of the pushup, for example), but will be focused at the
    individual level whenever possible. Improper use can lead to
    unauthorized mass punishment or hazing. Do not refer to this type of
    administrative corrective measure as "smoking" or "smoke sessions;"
    such references give the impression that these measures are punitive
    or oppressive.




    Urban Dictionary also has an entry for smoke session. Well, it has several. Here's the relevant one:




    Smoke Session



    A term originating in military recruit training, which refers to an intense physical training session, usually initiated as a form of punishment for minor infractions, where one or more individuals typically do rigorous physical activity until exhaustion and/or muscle failure.



    Bro, it was a total smoke session last night after drill sergeant Wilson caught Roberts sleeping during fire watch!






    Also, as mentioned in the glossary quoted above, thrashed (or perhaps thrash) is apparently a similar term in use in the US Marines:




    Thrashed



    (U.S. Marine Corps)



    An extreme physical exercise routine ordered by DIs upon a recruit or Platoon for making a mistake which could last until complete
    exhaustion. Puddles of sweat are often the end result.







    share|improve this answer



















    • 1




      Thanks, this is what I was looking for. I didn't necessarily want something collective, just the term itself.
      – Happy
      12 hours ago










    • @Happy Cheers, np. I learnt a thing or two writing the answer! Great question btw. For future reference, single-word-requests are meant to include an example sentence showing how the word sought would be used. It helps narrow down the meaning required.
      – tmgr
      8 hours ago








    • 2




      As a bit of a dissenting vote, ex US Navy here, and this is a term I've never heard with regard to collective punishment. I certainly experienced it both in boot camp and on board ship, so the concept is sound. I also grew up in a USN family, so I was exposed to military terminology from birth. That certainly doesn't mean it's wrong, just not universal in the US Military.
      – delliottg
      2 hours ago










    • @delliotg seems I was overly general. I'll edit and confine it to Army. (Have I got that right?) Any other terms in use? I'd be interested myself, never mind OP.
      – tmgr
      2 hours ago

















    up vote
    7
    down vote



    accepted










    In the US Army, smoking is a general term for physical punishment, although not necessarily collective punishment, as in your example.



    A Wikipedia glossary of military slang has the following entry:




    smoke (verb)



    (U.S. Army)



    Term to describe punishment of minor offenses by means of excessive physical training.



    Usage: "The drill instructor smoked me for talking back."



    See U.S. Marine Corps term Thrashed




    This seems to be an interesting niche preservation of an otherwise obsolete sense of the verb smoke.



    According to Merriam-Webster:




    smoke verb



    smoked; smoking



    intransitive verb



    ...



    2 archaic: to undergo punishment: cf suffer




    ...although note that in the archaic sense listed here, to smoke means to be punished rather than to punish.



    Disciplining an entire unit, much as you describe in your example, can be termed a smoke session, as we can see in this excerpt from a US Army document entitled Corrective Training/Corrective Action Guide for Leaders:




    Leaders must exercise good judgment in the administration of
    corrective action. Corrective action may be applied to entire units if
    appropriate (correcting an entire platoon failing to show teamwork
    during Red Phase in a given training event by having them do five
    repetitions of the pushup, for example), but will be focused at the
    individual level whenever possible. Improper use can lead to
    unauthorized mass punishment or hazing. Do not refer to this type of
    administrative corrective measure as "smoking" or "smoke sessions;"
    such references give the impression that these measures are punitive
    or oppressive.




    Urban Dictionary also has an entry for smoke session. Well, it has several. Here's the relevant one:




    Smoke Session



    A term originating in military recruit training, which refers to an intense physical training session, usually initiated as a form of punishment for minor infractions, where one or more individuals typically do rigorous physical activity until exhaustion and/or muscle failure.



    Bro, it was a total smoke session last night after drill sergeant Wilson caught Roberts sleeping during fire watch!






    Also, as mentioned in the glossary quoted above, thrashed (or perhaps thrash) is apparently a similar term in use in the US Marines:




    Thrashed



    (U.S. Marine Corps)



    An extreme physical exercise routine ordered by DIs upon a recruit or Platoon for making a mistake which could last until complete
    exhaustion. Puddles of sweat are often the end result.







    share|improve this answer



















    • 1




      Thanks, this is what I was looking for. I didn't necessarily want something collective, just the term itself.
      – Happy
      12 hours ago










    • @Happy Cheers, np. I learnt a thing or two writing the answer! Great question btw. For future reference, single-word-requests are meant to include an example sentence showing how the word sought would be used. It helps narrow down the meaning required.
      – tmgr
      8 hours ago








    • 2




      As a bit of a dissenting vote, ex US Navy here, and this is a term I've never heard with regard to collective punishment. I certainly experienced it both in boot camp and on board ship, so the concept is sound. I also grew up in a USN family, so I was exposed to military terminology from birth. That certainly doesn't mean it's wrong, just not universal in the US Military.
      – delliottg
      2 hours ago










    • @delliotg seems I was overly general. I'll edit and confine it to Army. (Have I got that right?) Any other terms in use? I'd be interested myself, never mind OP.
      – tmgr
      2 hours ago















    up vote
    7
    down vote



    accepted







    up vote
    7
    down vote



    accepted






    In the US Army, smoking is a general term for physical punishment, although not necessarily collective punishment, as in your example.



    A Wikipedia glossary of military slang has the following entry:




    smoke (verb)



    (U.S. Army)



    Term to describe punishment of minor offenses by means of excessive physical training.



    Usage: "The drill instructor smoked me for talking back."



    See U.S. Marine Corps term Thrashed




    This seems to be an interesting niche preservation of an otherwise obsolete sense of the verb smoke.



    According to Merriam-Webster:




    smoke verb



    smoked; smoking



    intransitive verb



    ...



    2 archaic: to undergo punishment: cf suffer




    ...although note that in the archaic sense listed here, to smoke means to be punished rather than to punish.



    Disciplining an entire unit, much as you describe in your example, can be termed a smoke session, as we can see in this excerpt from a US Army document entitled Corrective Training/Corrective Action Guide for Leaders:




    Leaders must exercise good judgment in the administration of
    corrective action. Corrective action may be applied to entire units if
    appropriate (correcting an entire platoon failing to show teamwork
    during Red Phase in a given training event by having them do five
    repetitions of the pushup, for example), but will be focused at the
    individual level whenever possible. Improper use can lead to
    unauthorized mass punishment or hazing. Do not refer to this type of
    administrative corrective measure as "smoking" or "smoke sessions;"
    such references give the impression that these measures are punitive
    or oppressive.




    Urban Dictionary also has an entry for smoke session. Well, it has several. Here's the relevant one:




    Smoke Session



    A term originating in military recruit training, which refers to an intense physical training session, usually initiated as a form of punishment for minor infractions, where one or more individuals typically do rigorous physical activity until exhaustion and/or muscle failure.



    Bro, it was a total smoke session last night after drill sergeant Wilson caught Roberts sleeping during fire watch!






    Also, as mentioned in the glossary quoted above, thrashed (or perhaps thrash) is apparently a similar term in use in the US Marines:




    Thrashed



    (U.S. Marine Corps)



    An extreme physical exercise routine ordered by DIs upon a recruit or Platoon for making a mistake which could last until complete
    exhaustion. Puddles of sweat are often the end result.







    share|improve this answer














    In the US Army, smoking is a general term for physical punishment, although not necessarily collective punishment, as in your example.



    A Wikipedia glossary of military slang has the following entry:




    smoke (verb)



    (U.S. Army)



    Term to describe punishment of minor offenses by means of excessive physical training.



    Usage: "The drill instructor smoked me for talking back."



    See U.S. Marine Corps term Thrashed




    This seems to be an interesting niche preservation of an otherwise obsolete sense of the verb smoke.



    According to Merriam-Webster:




    smoke verb



    smoked; smoking



    intransitive verb



    ...



    2 archaic: to undergo punishment: cf suffer




    ...although note that in the archaic sense listed here, to smoke means to be punished rather than to punish.



    Disciplining an entire unit, much as you describe in your example, can be termed a smoke session, as we can see in this excerpt from a US Army document entitled Corrective Training/Corrective Action Guide for Leaders:




    Leaders must exercise good judgment in the administration of
    corrective action. Corrective action may be applied to entire units if
    appropriate (correcting an entire platoon failing to show teamwork
    during Red Phase in a given training event by having them do five
    repetitions of the pushup, for example), but will be focused at the
    individual level whenever possible. Improper use can lead to
    unauthorized mass punishment or hazing. Do not refer to this type of
    administrative corrective measure as "smoking" or "smoke sessions;"
    such references give the impression that these measures are punitive
    or oppressive.




    Urban Dictionary also has an entry for smoke session. Well, it has several. Here's the relevant one:




    Smoke Session



    A term originating in military recruit training, which refers to an intense physical training session, usually initiated as a form of punishment for minor infractions, where one or more individuals typically do rigorous physical activity until exhaustion and/or muscle failure.



    Bro, it was a total smoke session last night after drill sergeant Wilson caught Roberts sleeping during fire watch!






    Also, as mentioned in the glossary quoted above, thrashed (or perhaps thrash) is apparently a similar term in use in the US Marines:




    Thrashed



    (U.S. Marine Corps)



    An extreme physical exercise routine ordered by DIs upon a recruit or Platoon for making a mistake which could last until complete
    exhaustion. Puddles of sweat are often the end result.








    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited 2 hours ago

























    answered 19 hours ago









    tmgr

    2,3321820




    2,3321820








    • 1




      Thanks, this is what I was looking for. I didn't necessarily want something collective, just the term itself.
      – Happy
      12 hours ago










    • @Happy Cheers, np. I learnt a thing or two writing the answer! Great question btw. For future reference, single-word-requests are meant to include an example sentence showing how the word sought would be used. It helps narrow down the meaning required.
      – tmgr
      8 hours ago








    • 2




      As a bit of a dissenting vote, ex US Navy here, and this is a term I've never heard with regard to collective punishment. I certainly experienced it both in boot camp and on board ship, so the concept is sound. I also grew up in a USN family, so I was exposed to military terminology from birth. That certainly doesn't mean it's wrong, just not universal in the US Military.
      – delliottg
      2 hours ago










    • @delliotg seems I was overly general. I'll edit and confine it to Army. (Have I got that right?) Any other terms in use? I'd be interested myself, never mind OP.
      – tmgr
      2 hours ago
















    • 1




      Thanks, this is what I was looking for. I didn't necessarily want something collective, just the term itself.
      – Happy
      12 hours ago










    • @Happy Cheers, np. I learnt a thing or two writing the answer! Great question btw. For future reference, single-word-requests are meant to include an example sentence showing how the word sought would be used. It helps narrow down the meaning required.
      – tmgr
      8 hours ago








    • 2




      As a bit of a dissenting vote, ex US Navy here, and this is a term I've never heard with regard to collective punishment. I certainly experienced it both in boot camp and on board ship, so the concept is sound. I also grew up in a USN family, so I was exposed to military terminology from birth. That certainly doesn't mean it's wrong, just not universal in the US Military.
      – delliottg
      2 hours ago










    • @delliotg seems I was overly general. I'll edit and confine it to Army. (Have I got that right?) Any other terms in use? I'd be interested myself, never mind OP.
      – tmgr
      2 hours ago










    1




    1




    Thanks, this is what I was looking for. I didn't necessarily want something collective, just the term itself.
    – Happy
    12 hours ago




    Thanks, this is what I was looking for. I didn't necessarily want something collective, just the term itself.
    – Happy
    12 hours ago












    @Happy Cheers, np. I learnt a thing or two writing the answer! Great question btw. For future reference, single-word-requests are meant to include an example sentence showing how the word sought would be used. It helps narrow down the meaning required.
    – tmgr
    8 hours ago






    @Happy Cheers, np. I learnt a thing or two writing the answer! Great question btw. For future reference, single-word-requests are meant to include an example sentence showing how the word sought would be used. It helps narrow down the meaning required.
    – tmgr
    8 hours ago






    2




    2




    As a bit of a dissenting vote, ex US Navy here, and this is a term I've never heard with regard to collective punishment. I certainly experienced it both in boot camp and on board ship, so the concept is sound. I also grew up in a USN family, so I was exposed to military terminology from birth. That certainly doesn't mean it's wrong, just not universal in the US Military.
    – delliottg
    2 hours ago




    As a bit of a dissenting vote, ex US Navy here, and this is a term I've never heard with regard to collective punishment. I certainly experienced it both in boot camp and on board ship, so the concept is sound. I also grew up in a USN family, so I was exposed to military terminology from birth. That certainly doesn't mean it's wrong, just not universal in the US Military.
    – delliottg
    2 hours ago












    @delliotg seems I was overly general. I'll edit and confine it to Army. (Have I got that right?) Any other terms in use? I'd be interested myself, never mind OP.
    – tmgr
    2 hours ago






    @delliotg seems I was overly general. I'll edit and confine it to Army. (Have I got that right?) Any other terms in use? I'd be interested myself, never mind OP.
    – tmgr
    2 hours ago














    up vote
    21
    down vote













    collective punishment is the term you're looking for and it has been practised since ancient times whenever a whole group is punished for the acts of one.



    Examples of collective punishment:





    • During the finals of the national Dutch cup in April 2014, a few Ajax supporters interrupted the game by throwing fireworks on the field, and they inflicted severe damage to several areas of the soccer stadium. Although the damage was caused by only a handful of hooligans, the entire club was subsequently fined with €70’000, and the decision was made to ban all supporters—including the innocent majority—from attending the future games between these two teams for the following three years. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov


    • During WWII: During the Nazi occupation of Poland, the Germans applied collective responsibility: any kind of help given to a person of Jewish faith or origin was punishable by death, and that not only for the rescuers themselves but also for their families. This was widely publicized by the Germans. During the occupation, for every German killed by a Pole, 100–400 Poles were shot in retribution. Wikipedia


    • In 16th Century China: During the Ming dynasty of China, 16 palace women attempted to assassinate the Jiajing Emperor. All were sentenced to death by slow slicing. Ten members of the women's families were also beheaded, while a further 20 were enslaved and gifted to ministers. Wikipedia





    Examples of collective punishment are often found in classrooms, among the military, during embargos, wars, etc.



    It's worth adding that under the 1949 Geneva Conventions, collective punishment is a war crime.





    share



















    • 1




      It is worth noting that collective punishment is against the Geneva Convention and may be against the UN Declaration of Human Rights. I say maybe because I am unsure whether special latitude is allowed in the military.
      – Tuffy
      19 hours ago






    • 1




      @Tuffy It depends on which country you're talking about. "Under the 1949 Geneva Conventions, collective punishment is a war crime. Additional Protocol II of 1977 explicitly forbids collective punishment. Wikipedia
      – Centaurus
      18 hours ago






    • 8




      The 4th Geneva Convention deals with the protection of civilians in a war zone. It has nothing to do with how the military treats its own soldiers.
      – michael.hor257k
      18 hours ago






    • 1




      @michael.hor257k I never said it does.
      – Centaurus
      18 hours ago






    • 1




      .... and even tho' it's a war crime, that doesn't stop any (USA) athletic coach from imposing it on his team members.
      – Carl Witthoft
      5 hours ago















    up vote
    21
    down vote













    collective punishment is the term you're looking for and it has been practised since ancient times whenever a whole group is punished for the acts of one.



    Examples of collective punishment:





    • During the finals of the national Dutch cup in April 2014, a few Ajax supporters interrupted the game by throwing fireworks on the field, and they inflicted severe damage to several areas of the soccer stadium. Although the damage was caused by only a handful of hooligans, the entire club was subsequently fined with €70’000, and the decision was made to ban all supporters—including the innocent majority—from attending the future games between these two teams for the following three years. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov


    • During WWII: During the Nazi occupation of Poland, the Germans applied collective responsibility: any kind of help given to a person of Jewish faith or origin was punishable by death, and that not only for the rescuers themselves but also for their families. This was widely publicized by the Germans. During the occupation, for every German killed by a Pole, 100–400 Poles were shot in retribution. Wikipedia


    • In 16th Century China: During the Ming dynasty of China, 16 palace women attempted to assassinate the Jiajing Emperor. All were sentenced to death by slow slicing. Ten members of the women's families were also beheaded, while a further 20 were enslaved and gifted to ministers. Wikipedia





    Examples of collective punishment are often found in classrooms, among the military, during embargos, wars, etc.



    It's worth adding that under the 1949 Geneva Conventions, collective punishment is a war crime.





    share



















    • 1




      It is worth noting that collective punishment is against the Geneva Convention and may be against the UN Declaration of Human Rights. I say maybe because I am unsure whether special latitude is allowed in the military.
      – Tuffy
      19 hours ago






    • 1




      @Tuffy It depends on which country you're talking about. "Under the 1949 Geneva Conventions, collective punishment is a war crime. Additional Protocol II of 1977 explicitly forbids collective punishment. Wikipedia
      – Centaurus
      18 hours ago






    • 8




      The 4th Geneva Convention deals with the protection of civilians in a war zone. It has nothing to do with how the military treats its own soldiers.
      – michael.hor257k
      18 hours ago






    • 1




      @michael.hor257k I never said it does.
      – Centaurus
      18 hours ago






    • 1




      .... and even tho' it's a war crime, that doesn't stop any (USA) athletic coach from imposing it on his team members.
      – Carl Witthoft
      5 hours ago













    up vote
    21
    down vote










    up vote
    21
    down vote









    collective punishment is the term you're looking for and it has been practised since ancient times whenever a whole group is punished for the acts of one.



    Examples of collective punishment:





    • During the finals of the national Dutch cup in April 2014, a few Ajax supporters interrupted the game by throwing fireworks on the field, and they inflicted severe damage to several areas of the soccer stadium. Although the damage was caused by only a handful of hooligans, the entire club was subsequently fined with €70’000, and the decision was made to ban all supporters—including the innocent majority—from attending the future games between these two teams for the following three years. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov


    • During WWII: During the Nazi occupation of Poland, the Germans applied collective responsibility: any kind of help given to a person of Jewish faith or origin was punishable by death, and that not only for the rescuers themselves but also for their families. This was widely publicized by the Germans. During the occupation, for every German killed by a Pole, 100–400 Poles were shot in retribution. Wikipedia


    • In 16th Century China: During the Ming dynasty of China, 16 palace women attempted to assassinate the Jiajing Emperor. All were sentenced to death by slow slicing. Ten members of the women's families were also beheaded, while a further 20 were enslaved and gifted to ministers. Wikipedia





    Examples of collective punishment are often found in classrooms, among the military, during embargos, wars, etc.



    It's worth adding that under the 1949 Geneva Conventions, collective punishment is a war crime.





    share














    collective punishment is the term you're looking for and it has been practised since ancient times whenever a whole group is punished for the acts of one.



    Examples of collective punishment:





    • During the finals of the national Dutch cup in April 2014, a few Ajax supporters interrupted the game by throwing fireworks on the field, and they inflicted severe damage to several areas of the soccer stadium. Although the damage was caused by only a handful of hooligans, the entire club was subsequently fined with €70’000, and the decision was made to ban all supporters—including the innocent majority—from attending the future games between these two teams for the following three years. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov


    • During WWII: During the Nazi occupation of Poland, the Germans applied collective responsibility: any kind of help given to a person of Jewish faith or origin was punishable by death, and that not only for the rescuers themselves but also for their families. This was widely publicized by the Germans. During the occupation, for every German killed by a Pole, 100–400 Poles were shot in retribution. Wikipedia


    • In 16th Century China: During the Ming dynasty of China, 16 palace women attempted to assassinate the Jiajing Emperor. All were sentenced to death by slow slicing. Ten members of the women's families were also beheaded, while a further 20 were enslaved and gifted to ministers. Wikipedia





    Examples of collective punishment are often found in classrooms, among the military, during embargos, wars, etc.



    It's worth adding that under the 1949 Geneva Conventions, collective punishment is a war crime.






    share













    share


    share








    edited 18 hours ago

























    answered 19 hours ago









    Centaurus

    37.8k27120243




    37.8k27120243








    • 1




      It is worth noting that collective punishment is against the Geneva Convention and may be against the UN Declaration of Human Rights. I say maybe because I am unsure whether special latitude is allowed in the military.
      – Tuffy
      19 hours ago






    • 1




      @Tuffy It depends on which country you're talking about. "Under the 1949 Geneva Conventions, collective punishment is a war crime. Additional Protocol II of 1977 explicitly forbids collective punishment. Wikipedia
      – Centaurus
      18 hours ago






    • 8




      The 4th Geneva Convention deals with the protection of civilians in a war zone. It has nothing to do with how the military treats its own soldiers.
      – michael.hor257k
      18 hours ago






    • 1




      @michael.hor257k I never said it does.
      – Centaurus
      18 hours ago






    • 1




      .... and even tho' it's a war crime, that doesn't stop any (USA) athletic coach from imposing it on his team members.
      – Carl Witthoft
      5 hours ago














    • 1




      It is worth noting that collective punishment is against the Geneva Convention and may be against the UN Declaration of Human Rights. I say maybe because I am unsure whether special latitude is allowed in the military.
      – Tuffy
      19 hours ago






    • 1




      @Tuffy It depends on which country you're talking about. "Under the 1949 Geneva Conventions, collective punishment is a war crime. Additional Protocol II of 1977 explicitly forbids collective punishment. Wikipedia
      – Centaurus
      18 hours ago






    • 8




      The 4th Geneva Convention deals with the protection of civilians in a war zone. It has nothing to do with how the military treats its own soldiers.
      – michael.hor257k
      18 hours ago






    • 1




      @michael.hor257k I never said it does.
      – Centaurus
      18 hours ago






    • 1




      .... and even tho' it's a war crime, that doesn't stop any (USA) athletic coach from imposing it on his team members.
      – Carl Witthoft
      5 hours ago








    1




    1




    It is worth noting that collective punishment is against the Geneva Convention and may be against the UN Declaration of Human Rights. I say maybe because I am unsure whether special latitude is allowed in the military.
    – Tuffy
    19 hours ago




    It is worth noting that collective punishment is against the Geneva Convention and may be against the UN Declaration of Human Rights. I say maybe because I am unsure whether special latitude is allowed in the military.
    – Tuffy
    19 hours ago




    1




    1




    @Tuffy It depends on which country you're talking about. "Under the 1949 Geneva Conventions, collective punishment is a war crime. Additional Protocol II of 1977 explicitly forbids collective punishment. Wikipedia
    – Centaurus
    18 hours ago




    @Tuffy It depends on which country you're talking about. "Under the 1949 Geneva Conventions, collective punishment is a war crime. Additional Protocol II of 1977 explicitly forbids collective punishment. Wikipedia
    – Centaurus
    18 hours ago




    8




    8




    The 4th Geneva Convention deals with the protection of civilians in a war zone. It has nothing to do with how the military treats its own soldiers.
    – michael.hor257k
    18 hours ago




    The 4th Geneva Convention deals with the protection of civilians in a war zone. It has nothing to do with how the military treats its own soldiers.
    – michael.hor257k
    18 hours ago




    1




    1




    @michael.hor257k I never said it does.
    – Centaurus
    18 hours ago




    @michael.hor257k I never said it does.
    – Centaurus
    18 hours ago




    1




    1




    .... and even tho' it's a war crime, that doesn't stop any (USA) athletic coach from imposing it on his team members.
    – Carl Witthoft
    5 hours ago




    .... and even tho' it's a war crime, that doesn't stop any (USA) athletic coach from imposing it on his team members.
    – Carl Witthoft
    5 hours ago










    up vote
    7
    down vote













    In British military slang a semi-formal word used for extreme punishment of an individual is called a Beasting
    In general a group historically may have been "fizzed" generally subjected to "gravel bashing" (square bashing)



    In Singapore a recent common term “Standby Universe” for a specific group task that may have to be repeatedly carried out from bunk to square, especially if something is stun (q.v. same link.)
    An individual may be subject of "Blanket Party" as a form of hazing (bullying).






    share|improve this answer

























      up vote
      7
      down vote













      In British military slang a semi-formal word used for extreme punishment of an individual is called a Beasting
      In general a group historically may have been "fizzed" generally subjected to "gravel bashing" (square bashing)



      In Singapore a recent common term “Standby Universe” for a specific group task that may have to be repeatedly carried out from bunk to square, especially if something is stun (q.v. same link.)
      An individual may be subject of "Blanket Party" as a form of hazing (bullying).






      share|improve this answer























        up vote
        7
        down vote










        up vote
        7
        down vote









        In British military slang a semi-formal word used for extreme punishment of an individual is called a Beasting
        In general a group historically may have been "fizzed" generally subjected to "gravel bashing" (square bashing)



        In Singapore a recent common term “Standby Universe” for a specific group task that may have to be repeatedly carried out from bunk to square, especially if something is stun (q.v. same link.)
        An individual may be subject of "Blanket Party" as a form of hazing (bullying).






        share|improve this answer












        In British military slang a semi-formal word used for extreme punishment of an individual is called a Beasting
        In general a group historically may have been "fizzed" generally subjected to "gravel bashing" (square bashing)



        In Singapore a recent common term “Standby Universe” for a specific group task that may have to be repeatedly carried out from bunk to square, especially if something is stun (q.v. same link.)
        An individual may be subject of "Blanket Party" as a form of hazing (bullying).







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 16 hours ago









        KJO

        2,082313




        2,082313






















            up vote
            1
            down vote













            An informal term for punishing a soldier with physical exercise is 'to smoke' the soldier. It means to make the soldier exercise until he is exhausted, and then make him exercise more.



            "The sergeant smoked me for for being late to formation."



            "He used his phone, so the sergeant smoked the whole squad."



            The connotation is that the sergeant is making the soldiers do so much physical exercise that they burn up or start smoking, rather than smoke them like a cigarette.



            Getting smoked is not a light punishment. To punish a soldier or a group of soldiers for a minor violation, the sergeant would make them 'do PT', as in do physical training.



            'Do PT' normally describes ordinary physical fitness training, but it also refers to punishment if the soldiers are ordered to do physical training as a punishment.



            "He used his phone, so the sergeant made us do PT for an hour."



            You can also say "PT" by itself.



            "If the sergeant catches of them with a phone again, he will PT them to death."






            share|improve this answer








            New contributor




            TheLeopard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.














            • 2




              As a hint on our site's expectations, note how tmgr's post also covers smoke, but includes authoritative references to back up their answer. The supporting evidence distinguishes an answer suitable for EL&U from a personal opinion more suitable to a forum. Why not edit your answer to provide a reference for "PT"? For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
              – Chappo
              18 hours ago















            up vote
            1
            down vote













            An informal term for punishing a soldier with physical exercise is 'to smoke' the soldier. It means to make the soldier exercise until he is exhausted, and then make him exercise more.



            "The sergeant smoked me for for being late to formation."



            "He used his phone, so the sergeant smoked the whole squad."



            The connotation is that the sergeant is making the soldiers do so much physical exercise that they burn up or start smoking, rather than smoke them like a cigarette.



            Getting smoked is not a light punishment. To punish a soldier or a group of soldiers for a minor violation, the sergeant would make them 'do PT', as in do physical training.



            'Do PT' normally describes ordinary physical fitness training, but it also refers to punishment if the soldiers are ordered to do physical training as a punishment.



            "He used his phone, so the sergeant made us do PT for an hour."



            You can also say "PT" by itself.



            "If the sergeant catches of them with a phone again, he will PT them to death."






            share|improve this answer








            New contributor




            TheLeopard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.














            • 2




              As a hint on our site's expectations, note how tmgr's post also covers smoke, but includes authoritative references to back up their answer. The supporting evidence distinguishes an answer suitable for EL&U from a personal opinion more suitable to a forum. Why not edit your answer to provide a reference for "PT"? For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
              – Chappo
              18 hours ago













            up vote
            1
            down vote










            up vote
            1
            down vote









            An informal term for punishing a soldier with physical exercise is 'to smoke' the soldier. It means to make the soldier exercise until he is exhausted, and then make him exercise more.



            "The sergeant smoked me for for being late to formation."



            "He used his phone, so the sergeant smoked the whole squad."



            The connotation is that the sergeant is making the soldiers do so much physical exercise that they burn up or start smoking, rather than smoke them like a cigarette.



            Getting smoked is not a light punishment. To punish a soldier or a group of soldiers for a minor violation, the sergeant would make them 'do PT', as in do physical training.



            'Do PT' normally describes ordinary physical fitness training, but it also refers to punishment if the soldiers are ordered to do physical training as a punishment.



            "He used his phone, so the sergeant made us do PT for an hour."



            You can also say "PT" by itself.



            "If the sergeant catches of them with a phone again, he will PT them to death."






            share|improve this answer








            New contributor




            TheLeopard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.









            An informal term for punishing a soldier with physical exercise is 'to smoke' the soldier. It means to make the soldier exercise until he is exhausted, and then make him exercise more.



            "The sergeant smoked me for for being late to formation."



            "He used his phone, so the sergeant smoked the whole squad."



            The connotation is that the sergeant is making the soldiers do so much physical exercise that they burn up or start smoking, rather than smoke them like a cigarette.



            Getting smoked is not a light punishment. To punish a soldier or a group of soldiers for a minor violation, the sergeant would make them 'do PT', as in do physical training.



            'Do PT' normally describes ordinary physical fitness training, but it also refers to punishment if the soldiers are ordered to do physical training as a punishment.



            "He used his phone, so the sergeant made us do PT for an hour."



            You can also say "PT" by itself.



            "If the sergeant catches of them with a phone again, he will PT them to death."







            share|improve this answer








            New contributor




            TheLeopard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.









            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer






            New contributor




            TheLeopard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.









            answered 19 hours ago









            TheLeopard

            1723




            1723




            New contributor




            TheLeopard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.





            New contributor





            TheLeopard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.






            TheLeopard is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.








            • 2




              As a hint on our site's expectations, note how tmgr's post also covers smoke, but includes authoritative references to back up their answer. The supporting evidence distinguishes an answer suitable for EL&U from a personal opinion more suitable to a forum. Why not edit your answer to provide a reference for "PT"? For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
              – Chappo
              18 hours ago














            • 2




              As a hint on our site's expectations, note how tmgr's post also covers smoke, but includes authoritative references to back up their answer. The supporting evidence distinguishes an answer suitable for EL&U from a personal opinion more suitable to a forum. Why not edit your answer to provide a reference for "PT"? For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
              – Chappo
              18 hours ago








            2




            2




            As a hint on our site's expectations, note how tmgr's post also covers smoke, but includes authoritative references to back up their answer. The supporting evidence distinguishes an answer suitable for EL&U from a personal opinion more suitable to a forum. Why not edit your answer to provide a reference for "PT"? For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
            – Chappo
            18 hours ago




            As a hint on our site's expectations, note how tmgr's post also covers smoke, but includes authoritative references to back up their answer. The supporting evidence distinguishes an answer suitable for EL&U from a personal opinion more suitable to a forum. Why not edit your answer to provide a reference for "PT"? For further guidance, see How to Answer :-)
            – Chappo
            18 hours ago










            Happy is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.










            draft saved

            draft discarded


















            Happy is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.













            Happy is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.












            Happy is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
















            Thanks for contributing an answer to English Language & Usage Stack Exchange!


            • Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!

            But avoid



            • Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.

            • Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.


            To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.





            Some of your past answers have not been well-received, and you're in danger of being blocked from answering.


            Please pay close attention to the following guidance:


            • Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!

            But avoid



            • Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.

            • Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.


            To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.




            draft saved


            draft discarded














            StackExchange.ready(
            function () {
            StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fenglish.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f476891%2fwhat-do-you-call-it-when-your-unit-does-physical-exercise-as-punishment-because%23new-answer', 'question_page');
            }
            );

            Post as a guest















            Required, but never shown





















































            Required, but never shown














            Required, but never shown












            Required, but never shown







            Required, but never shown

































            Required, but never shown














            Required, but never shown












            Required, but never shown







            Required, but never shown







            Popular posts from this blog

            Ellipse (mathématiques)

            Quarter-circle Tiles

            Mont Emei