Bormann

[ bawr-muhn; German bawr-mahn ]

noun

1. Mar·tin Lud·wig [mahr, -tn , luhd, -wig, lood, -, mahr, -teen , loot, -vi, kh, lood, -], 1900–45, German Nazi official.

Bormann

/ ˈbɔrman /

noun

1. BormannMartin19001945MGermanPOLITICS: politician Martin . 1900–45, German Nazi politician; Hitler's adviser and private secretary (1942–45): committed suicide

Example Sentences

Regardless of how the botched demotion went down, Bormann said, the pending resolution likely won’t make anyone particularly happy.

From The Daily Beast

Even if the city offers Morales the money he wants, Bormann noted, it wasn’t clear how long Norman would stick around.

From The Daily Beast

By all accounts, Bormann behaved the same way at home, which gave rise to the widely held view that Gerda was an oppressed, brow-beaten housewife.

From Time

If domestic standards slipped a fraction, or something was done incorrectly or landed in the wrong place, Bormann would lash out at Gerda.

From Time

Fritz Bormann looked around astonished and rather doubtful at the little man who had risen from his chair and now came forward.

From Project Gutenberg

This fuse was superseded by one invented by General Bormann of Belgium, which greatly added to the value of case shot.

From Project Gutenberg

His voice rose in an attempt to achieve decisiveness, "Lieutenant Bormann, prepare to attack."

From Project Gutenberg

Bormann rose to leave, but the commissioner put out a hand to stop him.

From Project Gutenberg

Cutting-tool for opening the Bormann fuze, one in each box of shell and shrapnel.

From Project Gutenberg