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ss.
1abbreviation for
- to wit; namely (used especially on legal documents, as an affidavit, pleading, etc., to verify the place of action).
SS.
2abbreviation for
- Saints.
S.S.
3abbreviation for
- (in prescriptions) in the strict sense.
ss.
4abbreviation for
- sections.
- Baseball. shortstop.
SS.
5abbreviation for
- See ss. 1
S.S.
6abbreviation for
- steamship.
- Sunday School.
ss
7- (in prescriptions) a half.
SS
8- social security.
S/S
9abbreviation for
- same size.
- Medicine/Medical. signs and symptoms.
- spreadsheet ( def ). Also s/s.
SS.
1abbreviation for
- Saints
SS
2abbreviation for
- a paramilitary organization within the Nazi party that provided Hitler's bodyguard, security forces including the Gestapo, concentration camp guards, and a corp of combat troops (the Waffen-SS) in World War II
- steamship
- Sunday school
SS
- An elite corps of combat troops (SS is short for Schutzstaffel , which is German for “protective shieldâ€) formed originally within the German Nazi party as a bodyguard for Adolf Hitler and other Nazi leaders and led by Heinrich Himmler . During the 1930s, Hitler steadily expanded the responsibilities of the SS to include the suppression of his political opponents within Germany and the persecution of the Jews (see also Jews ). The SS supervised the concentration camps .
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of ss.1
Origin of ss.2
Origin of ss.3
Origin of ss.4
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of ss.1
Example Sentences
Al Barile, who played guitar in the influential Boston hardcore band SS Decontrol — a linchpin of the drink-and-drug-shunning straight-edge scene of the early 1980s that also encompassed Washington’s Minor Threat — died Sunday at Boston’s Brigham and Women’s Hospital.
With songs that averaged about a minute in length, SS Decontrol — Society System Decontrol for long, SSD for short — railed furiously against what the members saw as the hypocrisy and the oppressive tendencies of government, the police and organized religion on albums such as 1982’s “The Kids Will Have Their Say,†which bore a cover photo depicting a group of young people storming the steps of the Massachusetts State House.
“In the Shadow of Horror, SS Guardians Relax and Frolic,†the New York Times print headline, starkly captures the dichotomy that made these photos so gripping and disturbing.
What exactly did these frolicking SS officers and support staff understand about their work?
Loyalty was prized over merit by the Nazis, and these photos are what Gronich calls “the selfies of an SS officer.â€
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