1. war time - Noun
2. War time - Proper noun
war time (countable and uncountable, plural war times)
Alternative spelling of wartime
War Time
(US, historical) Daylight saving time, as used in the United States during World War I and World War II to conserve energy that would otherwise be required for lighting.
war-time (countable and uncountable, plural war-times)
Alternative spelling of wartime
war-time
Although its missions to Thailand to help victims of war in Southeast Asia could arguably be seen as its first war-time mission, MSF saw its first mission to a true war zone, including exposure to hostile fire, in 1976. Source: Internet
A full account of Yellin’s war-time experience can be found in the book The Last Fighter Pilot: The True Story of the Final Combat Mission of World War II. Source: Internet
After the war, Marks became a playwright and screenwriter, writing scripts that frequently utilised his war-time cryptographic experiences. Source: Internet
During his seven days of fundraising, Hammond — wearing a mask — chatted with people who joined him along the way about the history of the Ghana, his war-time experiences and what happened when he came home. Source: Internet
And that is why I intend to engage Congress about the existing Authorization to Use Military Force, or AUMF, to determine how we can continue to fight terrorists without keeping America on a perpetual war-time footing. Source: Internet
By the end of the 1980s, severe shortages of basic food supplies (meat, sugar) led to the reintroduction of the war-time system of distribution using food cards that limited each citizen to a certain amount of product per month. Source: Internet