Junker
51junker — noun Etymology: 1junk + 2 er Date: 1944 something (as an automobile) of such age and condition as to be ready for scrapping …
52Junker — noun Etymology: German, from Old High German junchērro, literally, young lord Date: 1554 a member of the Prussian landed aristocracy • Junkerdom noun • Junkerism noun …
53Junker 87 — Junkers Ju 87 Junkers Ju 87B2 Stuka …
54junker — noun a) A young German noble or squire, especially a member of the aristocratic party in Prussia, stereotyped with narrow minded militaristic and authoritarian attitudes. Professors of philosophy and science carrying high the patriotic banner of… …
55JUNKER — a name given in Germany to the younger members of the aristocracy, or of the landed gentry, as representing a reactionary party in modern politics …
56junker — jun·ker s.m.inv. ES ted. {{wmetafile0}} TS stor. 1. figlio cadetto di sovrano o della nobiltà 2. nell Ottocento, membro della nobiltà fondiaria prussiana {{line}} {{/line}} DATA: 1895. ETIMO: dall ant. junchërre, comp. di junc giovane e hërre… …
57Junker — Jụn·ker der; s, ; hist; 1 ein junger Adliger 2 oft pej; ein Mitglied des preußischen Landadels …
58Junker — {{hw}}{{Junker}}{{/hw}}s. m. inv. Membro della nobiltà terriera prussiana …
59Junker — Junkerm Fahnenjunker.Hierausverkürzt.EigentlichderadligeGroßgrundbesitzer.Sold1914bisheute …
60junker — n American 1. a dilapidated car, banger 2. an alternative (and rarer) version of junkie …
