Most Canadians were called Canucks.
A jerry is United Kingdom slang for a chamber pot. It's also the nickname for Germans during World War II, used by Allied soldiers and civilians.
The Dough Riders were a group of American motorcycle enthusiasts who gained prominence in the early 20th century, particularly during the 1910s and 1920s. They were known for their adventurous spirit and often participated in long-distance motorcycle races and endurance rides. The term "Dough Rider" is also associated with soldiers, particularly World War I troops, due to the slang "doughboy" used for American soldiers during that time. The group represents a blend of military camaraderie and the burgeoning motorcycle culture of the era.
They used them to stab soldiers they were fighting at close range.
If you mean for military use then one (1). It was never used in combat. Please see the wikipedia article about the Canadian Aviation Corps.
Canada declared war on Germany on September 10, 1939. The Canadian prime minister specificaly waited one week after Britain declared war on Germany, to show to the world that Canada, recently fully independent, was not entering the war because Britain was, but because of its own decision as a country.
They were nicknamed Charlie.
Canadian soldiers did not typically receive flags upon enlistment or discharge during World War I or World War II. However, flags were often used in ceremonies or parades to honor soldiers. In later years, particularly around the time of the 150th anniversary of Canadian Confederation in 2017, the Canadian government began recognizing the contributions of veterans with commemorative flags, but this practice was not standard during the world wars.
it is a racist remark
A jerry is United Kingdom slang for a chamber pot. It's also the nickname for Germans during World War II, used by Allied soldiers and civilians.
Almost any where in the world. Yankee is a slang term used for usa americans. During USA Civil war, the term was used for soldiers fighting on the side of Lincoln.
A b'y is a slang term used in some areas of Canadian dialect to mean a male friend.
Kraut. Hun. box head. boche. Fritz Jerry
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.
"Jerries" ( A jerry was also slang for a Chamber pot, as it looked like a German Steel Helmet) Older soldiers would call them Huns ( In the 1900s Kaiser Wilhelm made a speech when he said that Germans on the way to put down the Boxershould act like the Huns--he meant that they should make others fear them) Older soldiers from the officer class often used the French expression Bosche Squareheads came from the briefing soldiers received on how to identify German soldiers from their square shaped helmets. Kraut (Crept into British palrance from US and Canadian troops) from Sauerkraut--stewed cabbage. Heinie -obsolete by WW2, was often used by older civilians, mainly Americans and Canadians--from Heinrich. "Jerries" ( A jerry was also slang for a Chamber pot, as it looked like a German Steel Helmet) Older soldiers would call them Huns ( In the 1900s Kaiser Wilhelm made a speech when he said that Germans on the way to put down the Boxershould act like the Huns--he meant that they should make others fear them) Older soldiers from the officer class often used the French expression BoscheSquareheads came from the briefing soldiers received on how to identify German soldiers from their square shaped helmets. Kraut (Crept into British palrance from US and Canadian troops) from Sauerkraut--stewed cabbage. Heinie -obsolete by WW2, was often used by older civilians, mainly Americans and Canadians--from Heinrich.
Krauts was the most common. Squareheads, Jerries, some used terms left over from WWI, and called them the Huns, or the Boche.
In World War II slang, "iggery" referred to a sense of confusion or disarray. It was often used to describe a chaotic situation or the feeling of being overwhelmed. The term reflects the informal and sometimes humorous language that emerged among soldiers during the war.
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.