Kamikaze
Divine Winds
noun
Wind of the gods. These are divine winds. More popularly, this is a word known as kamikaze, which became known because of the kamikaze pilots during WWII. This was used before WWII, though, when the entire Mongol fleet was destroyed by a storm, preventing an invasion of Japan. How lucky.
The readings are kun'yomi readings for both, probably because this is two words put together into one. You know the reading of 風 from previous levels, hopefully. Now all you need to do is apply your knowledge of the word 神 to be able to read the rest.
神風が起こる
a divine wind occurs
神風がふく
divine winds blow
神風が味方する
the divine winds are on our side
この神社には神風がふいています。
Divine winds blow on this shrine.
第二次世界大戦の末期には日本ぐんは神風とっこうたいを使ってアメリカぐんをこうげきしました。
At the end of WWII, the Japanese army used the kamikaze corps to attack the American army.
五年前、神風が吹き、コウイチはビエトの軍隊を海岸から後退させた。
Five years ago, Koichi drove Viet’s troops back from his shores where they were swallowed up by a divine wind.