Kamerad

/ kaməˈraːt; ˈkæməˌrɑːd /

sentence substitute

1. a shout of surrender, used by German soldiers

Word History and Origins

Origin of Kamerad¹

German: comrade

Example Sentences

“Kamerad,” howled the Hun; but Stubby paid no attention, hanging on until the foe laid down and gave up to the Yanks.

From Slate

"We surrender do, kamerad!" shouted the Huns in dolorous chorus, seeing their companions repelled from the waiting boat.

From Project Gutenberg

The marines, for instance, didn't know just what their bayonet instructor meant when he said: "Come on, you dreadnoughts, give 'em the old 'kamerad.'"

From Project Gutenberg

The French chose to believe that across the way he was known as "Kamerad," but there was no evidence on this point.

From Project Gutenberg

It is true that he would stand on his hind legs and wave his paws when anybody said "Kamerad," but this was a trick and took teaching.

From Project Gutenberg