WW2: What did the Axis Powers call the Allies?

I’ve seen online that Mussolini made a speech in which he called the German/Italian alliance “the axis upon which the world will turn,” and the name stuck. But what did the Axis Powers call the Allies?

In this poster (warning: Nazism) they’re called den Feindmächten, which means the enemy powers. (The poster translate to “Behind the enemy powers: The Jew”)

Found some more uses of the term Feindmächten:

Nice work. But…cite(s)? Just in general, not cold biblio. (Historian nerd here.)

That begs the question; what did the non-German speaking Axis nations call the Allies?

Double post

I don‘t recollect reading a phrase other than die Feindmächte either (nitpick: it is die Feindmächte in the nominative case; den Feindmächten is the dative.)

Oni was common in Japan.

Means demon/devil. I think it was most common for the Allies as in the Anglo-Americans to be referred to by abbreviating the Chinese derived word for each country, Beiei, 米英, America-Britain, which you also see on propaganda posters but in a more hostile context also kichikubiei 鬼畜米英 Devil US/British. The first character is pronounced ‘oni’ when by itself.

It doesn’t seem the Japanese had a common term which included China as part of ‘the Allies’. I don’t think the literal terms for ‘allies’ or ‘allied countries’, dōmeikuni 同盟国 was used much in Pacific War context either.

I just did a search on Google books for works that used the term Feindmächten. I then checked which ones were referring to its use during World War II (the term seems to have also been used during World War I and I may have screwed up on the third one).

“Der russisch’finnische Konflikt wurde…” Deutschland im kampf, Issues 1-8 - Page 27

“Wirth ebenfalls durch seine…” Die Angeklagten des 20. Juli vor dem Volksgerichtshof - Bengt von Zur Mühlen, ‎Andreas von Klewitz - Page 324

“Diese Duldung und Förderung…” Ursachen und Folgen: Vom deutschen Zusammenbruch 1918 - Herbert Michaelis - Page 430

“wir ehemaligen Soldaten ohne…” Hochverehrter Herr Bundespräsident! - Theodor Heuss, ‎Wolfram Werner - Page 412

I had no luck finding an Italian term for the Allies, but did discover a slightly less fearsome term for the Axis: Roberto (ROme, BERlin, TOkyo)