interwar
- noun
- /ˈɪntərˌwɔr/
- Historians often study the interwar years to understand the factors that led to World War II.
Examples
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The philosophical problem for all those refugees in interwar Europe was that all their rights were dependent on their having a nation.
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What we're going to try to do today is get into interwar Poland, and in particular interwar Poland's Ukrainian question.
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And like any season of the interwar years, the medium of film is ever growing.
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The problem in interwar Europe was not the existence of refugees.
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"Given that both fiscal and monetary policies were tight in the United Kingdom interwar, it is conceivable that either or both were to blame for the poor outcomes.
Blog text (22) -
The economic conditions during the interwar period led to significant political changes across Europe.
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Many artistic movements flourished in interwar France, influencing culture for decades.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word interwar combines the prefix inter- meaning 'between' and war meaning 'war', the same inter- you see in international or internet. So the interwar is the time 'between wars', especially the years between World War I and World War II.