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wartime

noun (wartime — uncountable); adjective (wartime)

«wartime» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Wartime is a period when a country is at war. tree →
  2. As an adjective, wartime means happening in or belonging to such a time: «wartime food». tree →

In the lessons

In history lessons pupils learn about life in wartime, especially during the Second World War: rationing of food, evacuation of children from cities, blackouts at night, air-raid shelters and women working in factories. Stories set «in wartime» show courage, hardship and families apart. Phrases: «in wartime», «wartime Britain», «wartime rationing». Opposite: peacetime.

Examples

  • In wartime, food was rationed. tree →
  • Children were evacuated to the countryside in wartime. tree →
  • Grandma remembers her wartime childhood. tree →
  • We tasted a wartime recipe with no eggs. tree →
  • Wartime posters told people to save food. tree →
  • The museum shows wartime toys. tree →
  • Many things were scarce in wartime. tree →

Note

One word, uncountable. Opposite: peacetime. Used with «in»: «in wartime».

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/wartime/