| prisoner | | attack by aircraft against ground targets(3,4) |
| occupation | | secret agent |
| stick | | overly-ambitious person who substantially exceeds minimum requirements |
| landmine | | attack was code-named Operation Market Garden |
| chalk | | muzzle-loading indirect fire weapon that fires shells at low velocities |
| bomb | | To relate or tell again or in a different form |
| degaulle | | man-portable rocket launcher |
| paratroopers | | Site of last wartime conference |
| kursk | | born in Gori, Georgia on 21st December, 1879 |
| furtive | | soldiers who are specifically trained for the role of fighting on foot |
| vichy | | central figure of the 20th century during a time of worldwide economic crisis and world war. |
| saboteur | | Saarinen, Finnish American architect |
| crations | | n. ornamental fabric made of interwoven threads |
| Montgomery | | combat Arm employs weapons capable of discharging large projectiles in combat |
| warfare | | biggest tank battle of World War Two |
| utah | | person incarcerated |
| tank | | Site of first wratime conference |
| dominoes | | knife-, dagger-, sword-, or spike-shaped weapon designed to fit on, over or underneath the muzzle of a rifle barrel |
| flak | | wood or plastic blocks, the face of which is divided into halves with dots |
| desertion | | means "lightening war" |
| gun | | military recruit training (4,4) |
| whopper | | famous one legged canadian runner (5,3) |
| axis | | from the German Flugabwehrkanone, aircraft defence cannon |
| stalin | | adj. Characterized by stealth; surreptitious |
| Bootcamp | | military submarines operated by Germany in World War II |
| dunkerque | | led the attack on Poland in September 1939 |
| Rommel | | 34th President |
| Yalta | | "We shall fight them on the beaches" |
| Guderian | | compulsory enlistment of citizens for military service |
| Arnhem | | explosive weapon detonated by impact |
| terryfox | | boxes contained three meals for each of eight men |
| Blitzkrieg | | muzzle or breech-loaded projectile-firing weapon |
| airraid | | temporary suspension of hostilities |
| Infantrymen | | conduct of conflict between opponents |
| bayonet | | Site of second wartime conference |
| Lace | | abandonment of a "duty" or post without permission |
| Tehran | | soldiers trained in parachuting |
| Okinawa | | victim (person or vehicle) operated explosive device (4,4) |
| Churchill | | tracked, armoured fighting vehicle |
| spy | | Bernard Law, field marshal, during World War II |
| Maginot | | n. An idyllic, beautiful place |
| Conscription | | largest of the Ryukyus islands at the southern tip of Japan |
| Xanadu | | codename for the right flank of the Allied landing beaches during the D-Day invasion of Normandy |
| uboat | | permission to be away from one's unit for a specific period of time |
| gunner | | In Germany, term used for prisoner-of-war camp |
| bradley | | Afrikakorps commander |
| fdr | | n. Slang. Something exceptionally big or remarkable |
| bazooka | | One who commits sabotage |
| destroyer | | hard projectile propelled by a firearm |
| artillery | | famous line suppsoed to protect teh French from German attack |
| Stalag | | load of soldiers gathered for air movement |
| Postdam | | Evacuation of ______ May 27 - June 5, 1940 |
| armistice | | load of 20 paratroopers ready to jump |
| bullet | | fast and maneuverable yet long-endurance warship |
| eero | | first Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff |
| mortar | | actor who played Patton |
| scott | | countries that were opposed to the Allies during World War II |
| eisenhower | | On 13th November, 1945,elected as head of the French government (2,6) |
| retell | | Marshal Philippe Pétain gvmt during WWII |
| leave | | control of a territory by a military force |
