Hess
- proper noun
- In 1941, Rudolf Hess famously flew to Scotland in an attempt to negotiate peace with Great Britain.
- Rudolf Hess
- deputy Hess
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Watch on YouTubeHitler allies Dietrich Eckhart and Rudolf Hess sprang into action to rally donors and the party base in Hitler's favor.
- Hitler allies Dietrich Eckhart and Rudolf Hess sprang into action to rally donors and the party base in Hitler's favor.
- Don't say Hess to Nazi accusations.
Examples
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Here, Hitler dictated Mein Kampf to his fellow prisoner, Rudolf Hess.
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Neo-Nazis in both East and West often celebrate the anniversary of the death of Hitler's deputy, Rudolf Hess
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The last of the convicted defendants, Rudolf Hess, died in 1987 while still imprisoned.
Academic text (1993) -
Hitler allies Dietrich Eckhart and Rudolf Hess sprang into action to rally donors and the party base in Hitler's favor.
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You have the strengths of Göring, the vitality of Goebbels, and the shrewdness of Hess.
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Rudolf Hess was imprisoned for life after being convicted during the Nuremberg Trials.
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The controversial actions of Rudolf Hess have sparked debates among historians for decades.
Synonyms
A German Nazi leader who flew to Scotland in 1941 to seek peace and was jailed for life
Surface Forms
Etymology
Hess is a German family name that comes from the region Hesse, so it originally meant 'a person from Hesse'. So the name points to a German origin and helps you remember that Hess was a German official in World War II.