The Blitz, this came as a change of tactics after the battle of Britain in 1940 & 1941. Not to be confused with the Blitzkreig.
Voyage IS an English word, as well as a French word.
EIR short for Éire (Ireland)?
In Old English they did not use the letter k but the word "cyle" is the Old English word for "cold".
It was the junior section of the Hitler Youth. The word is not normally translated into English.
The word "get" is of Middle English origin, as is the word "got." Both words have Old English and Old Norse roots.
Squeeze, grasp, grip
Best is a comparative adjectives word. Best means good and great.
"Mesta" in Czech means "cities" in English.
The German bombing of British cities during World War II was known as the Blitz. This campaign lasted from September 1940 to May 1941 and involved extensive air raids aimed at damaging British infrastructure and morale. The term "Blitz" is derived from the German word "Blitzkrieg," meaning "lightning war," reflecting the speed and intensity of the attacks.
1941 bombing slang.
A bombing?
There are several different synonyms that can be used in place of the word bombing. Some of these include bombard, pound, strafe, blitz, and blast.
"Naples" is an English equivalent of the Italian word Napoli.Specifically, the Italian word is a proper noun. It is the name of one of southwestern Italy's most beautiful and historic cities. The pronunciation will be "NAH-poh-lee" in Italian.
"Nylon" is a term constructed by combining "NY" for New York and "lon" for London, the two cities where the material was simultaneously developed by DuPont and Imperial Chemical Industries in the 1930s.
The word cities is the plural form for the noun city.
The sign of the possessive of all English plurals ending in s is a final apostrophe: cities'
The origin of city is Middle English, from French cite, from Latin civitas, from civis 'citizen.' This word originally denoted a town, and was often used as a Latin equivalent to Old English burh 'borough,' the term was later applied to foreign and ancient cities and to the more important English boroughs.