w wa wb wc wd we wf wh wi wk wm wo wp wr ws wt wu wv ww wy

Перевод: wartime

[прилагательное]
военный; военного времени; связанный с войной;
[существительное]
военное время

Тезаурус:

1. The Finlay Report discussed Pan American's route structure and rapid wartime expansion under the guise of military service.
2. There is also a builder, a repairer of aircraft parts and a small industrial area on part of the old wartime airfield, with a seed merchant's, the maker of agribuggies, an explosives firm, another haulier, and a repairs garage.
3. Walk down a wartime street and see the latest fashions, from hats to lingerie, or view the W.V.S. clothing exchange shop.
4. In the event, the sterling balances were much less of a problem from London's point of view than was commonly anticipated when the scale of their wartime accumulation was first discussed in the mid-1940s.
5. During the summer of 1943 when wartime industrial production in the USA was nearing its peak, a wave of absenteeism swept through women working in key areas of the US war effort to the extent that the FBI were called in to investigate whether some elaborate form of Axis sabotage was afoot.
6. The parable is as follows: In an occupied country during wartime, a member of the resistance meets a stranger who deeply impresses him, and who assures him that he is on the side of the resistance.
7. Tottenham were furious and protested to the League, only to be told that under wartime regulations it was perfectly in order.
8. In some respects it resembles the wartime leadership style of Lloyd George (1916 - 22) and Winston Churchill (1940 - 5).
9. Images of London's wartime blitz were conjured up as children taught their parents how to use gas masks.
10. The tensions of wartime could easily turn anger against refugees who were thought to be getting privileged treatment.
11. And it helped to maintain that crazy '70s wartime austerity, by forcing millions of us to flush the lavatory with our bathwater, boil potatoes in the fish pond and wait in yet more queues, this time for standpipe water.
12. The willingness of England to welcome foreigners into its communities, celebrated during wartime in the pleasantries of Tawny Pipit (1944), is thrown into question by the searing melodrama of Frieda (1947), where the "kindly, good-natured people" of Denfield become vicious xenophobes when the stranger amongst them is a blonde German girl.
13. The NSA came about as a direct result of the Allied wartime successes in breaking the coded messages of both the Germans and the Japanese.