Proper noun
(since 1990) The former areas of the Republic during that time, distinguished from the former East German areas.
(historical, uncommon, 1945–1949) Collectively, the British-, French-, and American-occupied zones of Germany, distinguished from the Soviet-occupied zone.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgThe biggest trading partner of the United States is not West Germany or Japan, it's right here. Brian Mulroney
The policy that we have been pursuing has already brought economic success. This country is now experiencing an economic miracle, comparable in significance to that previously enjoyed by West Germany and still enjoyed by Japan. Nigel Lawson
You know, North Korea situation is far worse than East Germany, and South Korea is weaker than West Germany. Kim Dae-jung
I grew up in Germany for a little while, and all my German friends said that Seattle, weather and energy-wise, is a lot like West Germany. It's true. Daniel Breaker
According to permanent agreements, three air corridors to West Germany were provided, which were open only for British, French, or U.S. military planes or civilian planes registered with companies in those countries. Source: Internet
After easing of tensions between East and West Germany, starting on 30 May 1976 transit trains going westwards, southwestwards, or southwards stopped once again at station of Wannsee. Source: Internet