Skip to main content

wartime

/wawr-tahym/US // ˈwɔrˌtaɪm //UK // (ˈwɔːˌtaɪm) //

战时,战争时期,抗战时期,抗战期间

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a time or period of war: Strict travel regulations apply only in wartime.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : caused by, characteristic of, or occurring during war: wartime shortages.

Examples

  • It can affect societies as a whole after a communal trauma like wartime or pandemic.

  • Understanding the convergence of Lincoln and Douglass is essential for understanding slavery’s wartime demise.

  • In wartime, he believed, patriots supported the president, whether they’d voted for him.

  • Butterfield said that as her father aged, he continued to experience impaired balance, likely caused by the wartime injury to his feet.

  • It may not be a Spitfire’s Merlin V12, but its design definitely descends from the know-how that built Merlins in wartime.

  • This is not lost on their commander, Rama (Shani Klein), an aspiring military careerist who looks down on frivolity in wartime.

  • As his later wartime record would show, Jackson was extremely competent in the many skills required of a commanding general.

  • It would inject a threat of accountability into power, and upend the impunity wartime leaders had operated under for years.

  • Schwend denied any current counterfeiting activity, but divulged his wartime role to the Peruvians.

  • Wartime shortages, coupled with imperfections, limited the production of British currency.

  • The wartime pressing needs of the industrial enterprises have caused the barriers to be removed.

  • In Wallace's latest story a wartime setting is given to the fascinating Labrador stage.

  • In wartime, bars are let down, no one can look with disfavor on the factories making the weapons.

  • The Germans can do what they like in wartime, and these were some of the things they liked.

  • Life in wartime in a country where the war is consists largely in getting used to things that are abnormal and unusual.