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What is the term meaning lighting was that Germany employed?
If you mean "lightning war", the term is blitzkrieg.
What football term is taken from the German word for lightning war?
The term blitz (meaning lightning), from the term Blitzkrieg (meaning lightning war).
What is the meaning of the slang termYiddish Lightning?
A slang term for deliberate fire-setting: Arson.
Blitzkrieg means what?
Blitzkrieg, a German term meaning "lightning war," refers to a military strategy characterized by rapid and coordinated attacks using air and ground forces to surprise and overwhelm the enemy. It emphasizes speed, surprise, and concentrated force to achieve quick victories, minimizing prolonged combat. This tactic was notably employed by Germany during World War II, particularly in the invasions of Poland and France.
What is the old Norse term for lightning?
The old Norse term for lightning is "krossöld".
What is the meaning of scala?
A machine formerly employed for reducing dislocations of the humerus., A term applied to any one of the three canals of the cochlea.
In which country would the word Strand mean an actual beach?
The word "Strand" meaning beach is used in Germany. Strand is the German term for beach.
What is the medical term meaning sudden severe lightning-like pain due to inflammation of the fifth cranial nerve?
Trigeminal neuralgia is characterized by severe lightning-like pain due to an inflammation of the fifth cranial nerve.
What is the meaning of Bavarian?
Bavaria is a region in Germany. The term Bavarian is used to describe the people and culture that come from this region.
Where did the term fight fire with fire originate from?
The term "fight fire with fire" came from Metallica's 1984 album, Ride the Lightning's song "Fight Fire with Fire". The meaning is to respond to the attack with the same method.
How long can you be employed on a fixed term contract?
For the duration of the fixed term.
What name did the Germans use for the lightning war?
It was called Blitzkrieg- Blitz means "lightning" and Krieg means "war". Interestingly, the Germans didn't actually use the term. It was an invention of Western (mainly British) journalists to describe the new tactics being employed by the Germans in the early campaigns of World War II.
