1.
A type of rigid airship used for reconnaissance and bombing during World War I, which influenced strategies in later conflicts, including World War II.
2.
Referring to the nations that fought together against the Axis powers during World War II, including the United Kingdom, the United States, the Soviet Union, and others.
3.
The coalition of nations led by Germany, Italy, and Japan during World War II, opposing the Allies.
4.
Related to the air; often used to describe military operations conducted by aircraft.
5.
The act of attacking a target with bombs from aircraft, often used in military strategies to weaken enemy defenses.
6.
A specific type of fighter aircraft designed to intercept and destroy enemy aircraft before they can attack.
7.
The confidence, enthusiasm, and discipline of a person or group, particularly during challenging situations such as warfare.
8.
The specific techniques and methods employed to achieve short-term goals in military operations, often varying based on the battlefield situation.
9.
The defeat of an opponent in a battle or war, marking a significant achievement for the victorious side.
10.
Churchill The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom during World War II, known for his leadership and speeches that boosted British morale during the Battle of Britain.
11.
A type of military aircraft designed primarily for air-to-air combat against other aircraft.
12.
The quality of being open to attack or harm, often used in the context of military defenses.
13.
Relating to the identification of long-term goals and the means of achieving them, particularly in military operations.
14.
Bold resistance against authority or an opposing force, often exhibited by individuals or groups during wartime.
15.
The air force of the United Kingdom, responsible for aerial warfare and defense during World War II, including the Battle of Britain.
