⇄ 

Übersetzung für 'war\'s' von Englisch nach Deutsch

agent's war

Stellvertreterkrieg {m}

Seneschal's War [1583–88]

Kölner Krieg {m} [1583–88]hist.

Kölnischer Krieg {m} [1583–88]hist.

Truchsessischer Krieg {m} [1583–88]hist.

Werbung

Seneschal's War {sg} [1583–88]

Truchsess'sche Wirren {pl} [1583–88]hist.

Truchsesssche Wirren {pl} [alt] [1583–88]hist.

war's end

Kriegsende {n}

---

Wassermann's / Wassermann reaction <WR, WaR>

Wassermann-Reaktion {f} <WR, WaR>med.

---

There's a war going on.

Es herrscht Krieg. [fig.]

with all one's war paint on {adj} {adv} [idiom] [wearing excessive makeup]

in voller Kriegsbemalung [ugs.] [Redewendung] [stark geschminkt]

---

to put on one's war paint [fig.]

sich anmalen [ugs.] [stark schminken]

---

(children's) picture book of war

Kriegsbilderbuch {n} [Kinderbuch]publ.

---

Charlie Wilson's War [Mike Nichols]

Der Krieg des Charlie WilsonfilmF

Hart's War [Gregory Hoblit]

Das TribunalfilmF

• 's war = 'twas
• Das war's. = That's it.
• Das war's. = That's all.

• During the Ryukyu Islands campaign of World War II, the fights ceased, as the Ryukyu Islands became a war zone. Only a few months after the war's end on August 14, 1945, the fights began again.
• At war's end, he received a brevet promotion to lieutenant colonel for his overall service and conduct during the war.
• Marquand was a part-time war correspondent during World War II. The war's huge effect on American individuals and families is often an element in his later novels. Several characters in these novels are motivated by a sense of duty to aid the war effort, though they are past draft age and even unsure of the value of their contribution.
• He served in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II, but became a prisoner of war in 1942 until the war's end.
• On 14 July 1969, armed hostilities began between El Salvador and Honduras. Due to the war's proximity to the World Cup qualifying games, it was called the "Football War" or the "Soccer War".

• USS "Catskill" was a monitor built for the United States Navy during the American Civil War. She continued to serve the Navy after the war's end until decommissioned in 1898 after the end of the Spanish–American War.
• Vietnam War films from the 1960s to the 1970s reflected deep divisions at home over the war. Some reflected pro-war sentiments and vilified anti-war protesters, while others stood at the opposite end and criticized government officials and policies. "Hearts and Minds" was one of the first of the latter to be produced and released before the war's end in 1975.
• The most common name for the American Civil War in modern American usage is simply "The Civil War". Although rarely used during the war, the term "War Between the States" became widespread afterward in the Southern United States. During and immediately after the war, Northern historians often used the terms "War of the Rebellion" and "Great Rebellion", and the Confederate term was "War for Southern Independence", which regained some currency in the 20th century but has again fallen out of use. The name "Slaveholders' Rebellion" was used by Frederick Douglass and appears in newspaper articles. "Freedom War" is used to celebrate the war's effect of ending slavery.
• Several programs suspended operations due to World War I. Most would return shortly after the war's end.
• He has studied African American history, especially the Civil War, extensively. In a 2017 interview with John Coski of the American Civil War Museum, Jordan explains the power of monuments and statues:Many of his writings encompass the duality of the Civil War, black soldiers fighting against or for slavery, and the repercussions of the war's outcome. He often specifically notes statues and monuments of the Civil War and their impact both when they were built and today.

• Part two begins with "The War Breaks Out" (Section XVI), and continues with the theme of the war until "Help!" (Section XXIII), a cry without an answer that ends the work. The poem spans the length of the Thirty Years' War, from the pre-war days to just after the war's end.
• MIS-X was a section of the United States Department of War that operated during World War II. It aided U.S. servicemen held as prisoners of war and those evading capture in enemy territory. The section, which was modeled after the British MI9, was disbanded at the war's end.
• After the war's end, in 1946, "Duntroon" was used to transport prisoner of war reception units (medical teams, etc.) to Singapore to safely collect and recuperate former prisoners of war before repatriating the prisoners back to Australia.
• Group Captain Gerald Ewart Nash (12 May 1896 - 10 April 1976) was a World War I flying ace who went on to high command during World War II. On 25 June 1917, Nash was shot down behind enemy lines in Belgium by Karl Allmenröder and became a prisoner of war. He was repatriated after war's end, and returned to Canada in 1919.
• During World War I, in 1917, he made the first attempt to classify and organize the war's iconography; listing nearly 10,000 prints. After the war, in 1919, he was named a Knight in the Legion of Honor for his work.

• Following the war's end, Knightsbridge War Cemetery, containing Allied war dead, was built [...] north of Acroma, near the main road linking Tobruk and Gazala.