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| Bruno’s way of pronouncing Fuhrer, which is the German term for “leader” and was a title used for Hitler |
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| deserted; uninhabited; lonely or solitary |
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| The location of Bruno’s new home. Bruno believes it is called “Out-With,” when in reality it is Auschwitz, one of the largest concentration camps during the |
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| title of a senior officer in the military, person of high rank |
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| the quality of being loyal to someone or something. |
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| unwilling or unable to believe something. |
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| a person who vigorously supports their country and is prepared to defend it against enemies or detractors |
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| a title or form of address used of or to a German-speaking man, corresponding to Mr. and also used before a rank or occupation |
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| a person's native country, especially when referred to in patriotic terms. |
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| higher in rank, status, or quality |
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| the feeling that someone or something is unworthy of one's consideration or respect; contempt. |
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| necessary for (someone) as a duty or responsibility |
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| (of a person or their grief) not able to be comforted or alleviated |
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| irritate intensely; infuriate. |
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| a remarkable concurrence of events or circumstances without apparent causal connection |
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| greatly dismay or horrify |
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| not familiar or usual; out of the ordinary |
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| walk in a military manner with a regular measured tread |
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