use of fast and strong armed forces
"Blitzkrieg," which translates to "lightning war."
True. "Lighting War" in German is blitzkrieg
German used blitzkrieg tactics on Poland during the lightning war.
Blitzkrieg.
Several thousand.
Blitzkrieg
"Blitzkrieg," which translates to "lightning war."
It describes a war strategy used by Nazis at the beginning ov World War Two. It consisted in quick defeat of the armies which defended certain land. Just like the flash.
The term used to describe the right to vote is suffrage.
The term used to describe a moving object is "kinetic."
The term used to describe a group of tortoises is "a creep."
term used to describe extreme, reckless charges
The term used to describe the end of slavery is abolition.
The term used to describe a fusion of the ankles is ankle arthrodesis.
It is used to describe a 2.4G radio. It is also used to describe items for buggy racing and stuff like that for buggies and racing. That is basically all the term is used to describe.
It is used to describe a 2.4G radio. It is also used to describe items for buggy racing and stuff like that for buggies and racing. That is basically all the term is used to describe.
As with the creation of many new words are not coined by a single person, but develop over a period of time. In the German Language it is normal for single words to be merged together to give a new meaning, this is certainly the case in the term "Blitzkrieg" Contrary to common belief the word "Blitzkrieg" was not coined by Hitler or the Germany Army (Wehrmacht). The core of "Blitzkrieg" was during "Operation Sichelschnitt" on the "Maginot Line" on 25 September 1939 (on the same site as the "Battle of Sedan" was fought in September 1870 during the "Franco-Prussian War") near Sedan in France was decided. This was the biggest contribution to the start of the Blitzkrieg-Legend . The first publication that used the word "Blitzkrieg" was a privately owned military magazine by the name of "Deutsche Wehr" In the English speaking world "Blitzkrieg" was first used in "Time Magazine" in an article under the title "World War, Polish Theatre: Blitzkriege"