There were many names for the Japanese during WW2, some that I know of were "Tojo, slants, and nips."
Slang term for a German ( fritz was/is a German name)
During World War II, soldiers and civilians alike used a variety of slang terms. Some popular phrases included "GI," referring to government issue soldiers, and "Kraut," a derogatory term for German soldiers. "Snafu" (Situation Normal: All Fouled Up) described chaotic situations, while "Black Market" referred to the illegal trade of goods during rationing. These terms reflected the experiences and attitudes of those living through the war.
the Japanese . the Japanese invaded china in 1937
Jerry Jerry was the British term. US soldiers called them Krauts or Nazis.
The Germans referred to the British as 'Tommys'.
The word "honcho" is believed to have originated from Japanese slang, where it means "leader" or "boss." It was adopted into English slang, particularly during the American occupation of Japan after World War II.
It's (Japanese) slang for wetting the bed.
Jap.
Slang in 1949 reflected the post-World War II era, with terms like "cool" meaning stylish or fashionable, "cat" referring to a person, and "gear" describing something exciting or impressive. Slang was often influenced by jazz music and the Beat Generation during this time.
Slang originated in various communities around the world as a way to create informal and unique language expressions. Different regions and cultures have contributed to the development of slang over time, resulting in a diverse range of slang terms and phrases used globally.
Slang term for a German ( fritz was/is a German name)
During World War II, soldiers and civilians alike used a variety of slang terms. Some popular phrases included "GI," referring to government issue soldiers, and "Kraut," a derogatory term for German soldiers. "Snafu" (Situation Normal: All Fouled Up) described chaotic situations, while "Black Market" referred to the illegal trade of goods during rationing. These terms reflected the experiences and attitudes of those living through the war.
America held the Japanese in camp during WW2
The Japenese were on the Japanese side in WW2
In the 1920s, slang terms for politicians included "pols" and "big shots." "Pols" was a casual, often derogatory term for politicians, while "big shots" referred to influential or powerful figures in politics. These terms reflected a general skepticism and criticism of political figures during the era, particularly in the wake of World War I and the changing social landscape.
It is important to note that not all Black individuals use the same slang terms. Some commonly used slang terms in Black communities include "lit" (exciting or fun), "fam" (close friends or family), and "bet" (agreement or understanding). Additionally, slang terms can vary widely depending on region, age group, and individual preferences.
An Alleyman is military slang for a German, especially during the First World War.