All 35 Uses of
Nazi
in
The Book Thief
- Even when rationing started later in the year, she was known to sell certain hard-to-get items under the counter and donate the money to the Nazi Party.
p. 50..3Nazi = relating to Hitler's political party
- He was a member of the Nazi Party, but he did not hate the Jews, or anyone else for that matter.
p. 59..7
- The brown-shirted extremist members of the NSDAP (otherwise known as the Nazi Party) had marched down Munich Street, their banners worn proudly, their faces held high, as if on sticks.
p. 62..5
- You see, people may tell you that Nazi Germany was built on anti-Semitism, a somewhat overzealous leader, and a nation of hate-fed bigots, but it would all have come to nothing had the Germans not loved one particular activity: To burn.
p. 84..0
- This particular year, with the development of the war and Hitler's current victorious position, the Nazi partisans of Molching wanted the celebration to be especially befitting.
p. 101..5
- While Liesel walked the streets of Molching, picking up and delivering washing and ironing, Nazi Party members were accumulating fuel.
p. 101..7
- "Any materials," it requested, "from such times—newspapers, posters, books, flags—and any found propaganda of our enemies should be brought forward to the Nazi Party office on Munich Street."
p. 102..2
- The young man was a Nazi; his father was not.
p. 104..0 *Nazi = member of Hitler's political party whose members thought they were superior to all others
- I've made many mistakes in my life, but not joining the Nazi Party isn't one of them.
p. 104..7Nazi = relating to Hitler's political party
- A horizon of Nazi flags and uniforms rose upward, crippling her view every time she attempted to see over a smaller child's head.
p. 110..1
- As the word communist seized her, the remainder of the Nazi recital swept by, either side, lost somewhere in the German feet around her.
p. 110..9
- She'd seen Frau Diller leave (very satisfied) and Pfiffikus (white hair, a Nazi uniform, the same dilapidated shoes, and a triumphant whistle).
p. 114..3
- He'd built the platforms for the Nazi big shots to stand on during the fire and he was in the process now of pulling them down.
p. 118..4
- It was the mayor, wearing a black coat over his Nazi uniform.
p. 121..0
- He knocked on the door of the Nazi Party office in Molching and took the opportunity to ask about his membership application.
p. 128..1
- In Nazi Germany.
p. 147..5Nazi = relating to Hitler's political party (during the time they were in control)
- The day had been a great one, and Nazi Germany was a wondrous place.
p. 156..9
- Handfuls of quotes seemed to vanish into the rising Nazi air.
p. 180..7Nazi = relating to Hitler's political party
- After lodging his form at the Nazi headquarters on Munich Street, he witnessed four men throw several bricks into a clothing store named Kleinmann's.
p. 181..4
- The man who walked past was Rolf Fischer, one of Molching's greatest Nazis.
p. 183..0Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others
- Hans Hubermann was not granted membership in the Nazi Party.
p. 183..1Nazi = relating to Hitler's political party
- As expected, it was a Nazi.
p. 193..2Nazi = member of Hitler's political party whose members thought they were superior to all others
- If he's turned into a Nazi—which is very likely—I'll just turn around.
p. 195..2
- Especially in Nazi Germany.
p. 196..2Nazi = relating to Hitler's political party (during the time they were in control)
- When a Jew shows up at your place of residence in the early hours of morning, in the very birthplace of Nazism, you're likely to experience extreme levels of discomfort.
p. 199..6Nazism = the belief in Hitler's political party whose members thought they were superior to all others
- On one particular Saturday, at the beginning of July, just after three-thirty and a litany of Tommy-inspired failed marching attempts, Franz Deutscher (the ultimate name for the ultimate teenage Nazi) was completely fed up.
p. 269..2Nazi = member of Hitler's political party whose members thought they were superior to all others
- As the Nazis progressed down the street, painting the letters LSR on some of the doors, the ball was passed through the air to one of the bigger kids, Klaus Behrig.
p. 340..7Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others
- The game went on, and the Nazi was already at the door of a lodging a few doors up.
p. 342..0Nazi = member of Hitler's political party whose members thought they were superior to all others
- You don't usually imagine the Nazis being too chirpy, but this man certainly was.
p. 343..6Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others
- They listened to Nazi footsteps in the basement.
p. 344..8Nazi = of members of Hitler's political party
- Rosa trudged up the basement steps, but when she opened the door this time, it was not the Nazis.
p. 347..3Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others
- On the ration cards of Nazi Germany, there was no listing for punishment, but everyone had to take their turn.
p. 416..0Nazi = relating to Hitler's political party (during the time they were in control)
- The Nazi Party?
p. 417..1Nazi = relating to Hitler's political party
- Was this Nazi Germany?
p. 440..7Nazi = relating to Hitler's political party (during the time they were in control)
- All those rich Nazis up there, on Grande Strasse, Gelb Strasse, Heide Strasse.
p. 482..7Nazis = members of Hitler's political party who thought they were superior to all others
Definition:
-
(Nazi) Hitler's fanatical and oppressive political party in World War II Germany
or:
a member of Hitler's fanatical and oppressive political party in World War II Germany
or more rarely:
derogatory term for a person who is fanatical in their belief of superiority and their determination to control others