Carbineer

(formerly) a soldier armed with a carbine.
Historical Examples

The gray flags were bare except where the carbineer’s body lay.
The Pursuit Frank (Frank Mackenzie) Savile

These were Lieutenant Adendorff, of Lonsdale’s regiment, and a carbineer.
History of the Zulu War A. Wilmot

Or rather one carbineer—Sergeant Pinale, who has been at the bottom of many an honest contrabandist’s misfortune.
The Pursuit Frank (Frank Mackenzie) Savile

But I think the only man killed was a carbineer, who had his throat cut by a splinter as he lay asleep in his tent.
Ladysmith H. W. Nevinson

But just one happened to drop in the Natal carbineer lines while the horses were being groomed.
Ladysmith H. W. Nevinson

noun
(formerly) a soldier equipped with a carbine

Read Also:

Carbinol
methyl alcohol. an alcohol derived from methyl alcohol. carbinol car·bi·nol (kär’bə-nôl’, -nōl’) n. See methanol.
Carbitol
any of a group of solvents consisting of ethers of diethylene glycol and their derivatives.
Carbo
carbohydrate. a food having a high carbohydrate content. a combining form used in the names of chemical compounds in which carbon is present: carbohydrate. Historical Examples Five parts of saltpetre, one of sulphur, and one of carbo ligneus have been separately prepared. A Philosophical Dictionary, Volume 2 (of 10) Franois-Marie Arouet (AKA Voltaire) The defense […]

Carbocholine
carbachol.
Carbohydrase
any of numerous enzymes that catalyze the hydrolysis of disaccharides, polysaccharides, and glycosides. carbohydrase car·bo·hy·drase (kär’bō-hī’drās’, -drāz’) n. Any of various enzymes, such as amylase, that catalyze the hydrolysis of a carbohydrate.