by Harry Cooper (1-LIFE-1983)
We are beginning a new section - German terms used in WW II. This will help our Members keep up with some of the text and still keep the flavor of the story. You will recognize some - others will be new terms to you. We hope to keep it interesting. This word is pronounced 'FIND-FART' "FEIND" means enemy; "FAHRT" is a voyage, a journey etc., so when the two are put together into the word "FEINDFAHRT" it literally means traveling against the enemy or WAR PATROL. The plural is "FEINDFAHRTEN"; meaning more than one WAR PATROL. For KTB #116; what is the meaning of "U-BOOT"? This may seem just too basic, but let's see. Incidentally - this is pronounced as 'BOAT' and not as a piece of footwear. Back to KTB #115 Table of Contents Back to KTB List of Issues Back to MagWeb Master Magazine List © Copyright 1999 by Harry Cooper, Sharkhunters International, Inc. This article appears in MagWeb (Magazine Web) on the Internet World Wide Web. Other military history articles and gaming articles are available at http://www.magweb.com Sharkhunters International, Inc., PO Box 1539, Hernando, FL 34442, ph: 352-637-2917, fax: 352-637-6289, e-m: sharkhunters@hitter.net |