The word "nazis" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to members of the Nazi party in Germany during the era of Adolf Hitler, often known as National Socialism. Example sentence: Historians have studied the rise of the Nazi party and the atrocities it committed during World War II.
Birdman, arguably, has a solemn dimension to it, but not really The Grand Budapest Hotel, despite being inspired by a writer (Stefan Zweig) who famously committed suicide in despair at the rise of the Nazis.
Thousands of children were taken in and saved from the horrors of the Nazis.
The old collection of buildings that made up the original concentration camp was not big enough to house all those caught in mass arrests, so inmates were forced to work 12- to 15-hour days to construct a new camp next door that would become notorious as the Nazis' biggest death camp.
So that the Nazis would not hold their real working group responsible, Piechowski and Bendera formed a fake group of four, recruiting another boy scout, Stanislaw Gustaw Jaster, and priest Józef Lempart for their "spectacular escape".
For far from being Nazis, the men were Polish prisoners in stolen uniforms and a misappropriated car, who had just made one of the most audacious escapes in the history of Auschwitz.
Piechowski and Bendera spent time in Ukraine before Piechowski returned to Poland, joining the partisan Polish Home Army and spending the rest of the war fighting the Nazis.
But the second or third generation want to pursue art claims, as opposed to other financial assets, because it gives them a key to the taste of their grandparents and a glimpse of how their lives were before the Nazis".
Yet it's also no surprise that the author of Wind, Sand And Stars died fighting the Nazis.
Every piece on the programme had been written in the transit concentration camp of Terezín – which the Nazis called by its German name, Theresienstadt – an hour's drive from Prague.
In 1943 the Nazis struck upon two entwined ideas.
In the first of these, Le Corbusier, Un Fascisme Français, Xavier de Jarcy claims that Le Corbusier never renounced the fascist ideals he embraced in the 1920s and that he was a supporter of Marshal Pétain and the Vichy regime, the French government that collaborated with the Nazis.
