英和和英

名詞

shell hunger (uncountable)

1. A shortage of ammunition, particularly artillery shells.
   • 2000 January 1, J. M. Winter; Geoffrey Parker; Mary Ruth Habeck; Mary R. Habeck; Professor Jay Winter, The Great War and the Twentieth Century, Yale University Press, →ISBN, page 39:

     Prior to the war, for instance, Russia's total production of machinery of all kinds met less than 50 percent of the empire's internal demand. [...] The deleterious result was the great "shell hunger" of 1915, the German conquest of Poland, Livonia, and […]

   • 2021 October 29, Rem Word, Revolutionary. Frame by frame, Litres, →ISBN:

     The weapon plants of the German Empire succeed in overcoming the shell hunger faster than the others. The photo shows a Russian artillery battery […]

   • 2023 April 18, Olga Voitovych, "Ukrainian commander says Russians "unsuccessful" in most areas of frontline", CNN:

     It [the Ukrainian government] also said that Russian forces appeared to have plenty of munitions, deviating from a “shell hunger,” or lack of ammo supplies, preciously reported by the Russian private military group Wagner.