- a slang term for Great Britain used by British troops serving abroad
- Blighty is a British English slang term for Britain, deriving from the Hindustani word vilāyatī (विलायती) (pronounced bilāti in many Indian dialects and languages) meaning a foreigner, a word which itself is derived from the Arabic word wilayat, meaning a kingdom or ministry.
- Blighty is a 1927 British World War I silent film melodrama, directed by Adrian Brunel and starring Ellaline Terriss, Lillian Hall-Davis and Jameson Thomas. The film was a Gainsborough Pictures production with screenplay by Eliot Stannard from a story by Ivor Montagu.
- Blighty is a television channel broadcasting in the United Kingdom as part of the UKTV network of channels. The channel was launched on 8 March 2004 as UKTV People. Along with UKTV Documentary (now known as Eden), it was a replacement for the channel UK Horizons, which closed the day before.
- A minor wound, but serious enough to take a soldier out of combat; Great Britain, Britain, or England, especially as viewed from abroad
- Britain; " 'Bean' is one of the biggest hits to come out of Blighty."
- Arabia/India Lit. Kingdom, but used by British soldiers to describe Britain.
- military leave; also, England or Great Britain as one's homeland, as derived from country or province removed at some distance (Urdu bilati or Hindi bilayati)
- Taken from the Hindustani name for “home”, Blighty referred to Britain. It was also used to describe a debilitating wound – to “get a Blighty” was to receive a wound serious enough to be posted home.
- a wound that assures a victim a permanent departure from action