Sturmer

British  

/ ˈstɜːmə /

noun

1. a variety of eating apple having a pale green skin and crisp tart flesh

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Etymology

Origin of Sturmer

C19: named after Sturmer, Suffolk

Example Sentences

“One of the most frustrating things is when there is only one car in front of me at a red light, then when the light turns green, the driver waits for several seconds to go, more than likely because they are looking at their cellphone, not hands-free,” Kim Sturmer wrote.

From Los Angeles Times

Yet he was also a deeply political writer, committed to left-wing causes and denazification after spending his childhood in 1930s Nuremberg, where his neighbors included Julius Streicher, the founder of the antisemitic newspaper Der Stürmer.

From Washington Post

Other Nazi publications including the children’s book The Poisonous Mushroom written by Nazi publisher Julius Streicher, who was later executed for crimes against humanity after running the Nazi Der Stürmer newspaper, have also recently removed from Amazon’s listings.

From The Guardian

The Holocaust Educational Trust, which trains students and teachers across Britain, posted a letter on Twitter on Friday calling on Amazon U.K. to stop selling books by Julius Streicher, founder of the Nazi-era anti-Semitic newspaper Der Stürmer.

From Seattle Times

In 1894, 20-year-old poet Hugo von Hofmannsthal pronounced his young Viennese comrades “the first real artists” since the Stürmer und Dränger — the Storm-ers and Stress-ers, writers and artists from the turn of the previous century, specialists in unbridled emotion and action.

From Washington Post