主题:奇袭Granville--德军的"诺曼底登陆" -- benho
词本身没有贬义
Jerry (inoffensive)
Jerry was a nickname given to Germans during the Second World War by soldiers and civilians of the Allied nations, in particular by the British. Although the nickname was originally created during World War I [1], it didn't find common use until World War II.[5]
Jerry has analogues from different eras in Tommy (British), Charlie (Vietnam), and Ivan (Russians).
The name is likely an alteration of the word German. Others have claimed that the World War I German helmet, shaped like a chamber pot or jeroboam was the initial impetus for creation, although this is almost certainly revisionist history. One ongoing use of 'jerry' is found in the term jerrycan.
- 相关回复 上下关系8
🙂继续说说二战时的海峡群岛 17 benho 字2339 2008-09-27 23:24:59
🙂阿扁真是无处不在呀。 zlusc 字0 2008-09-28 19:40:10
😄有趣 1 笑吟 字80 2008-09-28 12:46:05
🙂Jerry这个词是对二战德国士兵的昵称
🙂一个Jerry-bag,引无数牛人竟冒泡,抛砖引玉啊 benho 字0 2008-10-05 22:39:58
🙂花谢,长见识 benho 字61 2008-09-28 12:10:45
🙂对德国兵的贬称是Krauts 晨枫 字14 2008-09-28 12:21:18
🙂Hans 1 coo 字102 2008-09-28 13:10:44