kamerad meaning
/kam-ə-rädˈ/
interjection
A German shout of surrender
intransitive verb
To surrender
ORIGIN: Ger, comrade, from Fr camarade
interjection
A German shout of surrender
intransitive verb
To surrender
ORIGIN: Ger, comrade, from Fr camarade
Examples
More: Next- Moving forward himself he flung in more grenades which produced a cry of " Kamerad ".
- Loud cries of " Kamerad " were then heard, and from the dug-out an officer and eleven, other ranks appeared.
- He started publishing several novels regularly from 1897 to 1917 in " Der Gute Kamerad " collections and he was the director of this publication after Wilhelm Speemann.
- Despite these hardships, the inmates managed to organise cultural events and entertainment, and even published a number of editions of a camp newspaper, " Der Kamerad ".
- After the Treaty of Versailles he first started writing a series of adventure novels in the prestigious collection " Der Gute Kamerad ", prevalent in the German speaking world, and in other publishing houses.