Question: What term was coined during World War II for knives in the Victorinox collection?

Context paragraphs:
World War III: World War III (WWIII or WW3) and the Third World War are names given to a hypothetical third worldwide large-scale military conflict subsequent to World War I and World War II.  The term has been in use since the end of World War II.  Some have applied it loosely to refer to limited or smaller conflicts such as the Cold War or the War on Terror, while others have operated under the assumption that such a conflict would surpass both prior World Wars in both the level of its widespread scope and of its overall destructive impact.

Wenger: Wenger is one of two companies that have manufactured Swiss Army knives.  Based in Delémont, Wenger was acquired by rival Victorinox in 2005.  Since 2013, Wenger Swiss Army knives are integrated in the Victorinox collection (as the "Delémont collection"); the brand Wenger remains for watches and licensed products.

Murphy Knives: Murphy Knives was a knife manufacturing company founded by custom knife maker David "Dave" Zephaniah Murphy.  Murphy was best known as the original supplier of knives to the Gerber Legendary Blade Knife Company in 1938.  Murphy's knives had a distinctive aluminum handle which was later used on many thousands of Gerber knives.  Between 1941 and 1954 Murphy made approximately 90,000 Murphy Combat knives for troops to use in World War II.  These knives were marked on the handle Murphy Combat with USA on the obverse side.  They were made for servicemen during and after World War II.  These knives are now collectible by military knife collectors and are scarce despite the large number made.

List of monitors of World War II: A monitor is a class of relatively small warship that is lightly armoured, often provided with disproportionately large guns, and originally designed for coastal warfare.  The term "monitor" grew to include breastwork monitors, the largest class of riverine warcraft known as river monitors, and was sometimes used as a generic term for any turreted ship.  In the early 20th century, the term "monitor" included shallow-draft armoured shore bombardment vessels, particularly those of the Royal Navy: the "Lord Clive"-class monitor s carried guns that fired the heaviest shells ever used at sea and saw action against German targets during World War I.  Two small Royal Navy monitors from the First World War, "Erebus" and "Terror" survived to fight in the Second World War.  When the requirement for shore support and strong shallow-water coastal defence returned, new monitors and variants such as coastal defence ships were built (e.g. the British "Roberts"-class monitor s).  Allied monitors saw service in the Mediterranean in support of the British Eighth Army's desert and Italian campaigns.  They were part of the offshore bombardment for the Invasion of Normandy in 1944.  They were also used to clear the German-mined River Scheldt by the British to utilize the port of Antwerp.  The German, Yugoslav, Croatian, Romanian, Hungarian and Czech armed forces operated river monitors that saw combat during World War II.

Swiss Army knife: The Swiss Army knife is a pocketknife or multi-tool manufactured by Victorinox AG (and up to 2005 also by Wenger SA).  The term "Swiss Army knife" was coined by American soldiers after World War II due to the difficulty they had in pronouncing "Offiziersmesser", the German name.

The International Museum of World War II: The International Museum of World War II is a not-for-profit museum devoted to World War II located in Natick, Massachusetts, a few miles west of Boston.  It was formed over a period of more than 50 years by its founder, Kenneth W. Rendell, one of the world's premier dealers in autographs, letters and manuscripts, who has earned international renown as an authenticator of historic artifacts.  The museum's collections document the events of the war, from the signing of the Treaty of Versailles ending World War I to the Nuremberg and Tokyo war crimes trials.  The museum's goal is to preserve the reality of the history of World War II and to provide an educational experience of the lessons to be learned.  In 2016, the Museum of World War II became The International Museum of World War II to reflect its being the only museum in the world with an international collection of letters, documents, and artifacts.

Cretan resistance: The Cretan resistance (Greek: "Κρητική Αντίσταση") was a resistance movement against the occupying forces of Nazi Germany and Italy by the residents of the Greek island of Crete during World War II.  Part of the larger Greek Resistance, it lasted from 20 May 1941, when the German "Wehrmacht" invaded the island in the Battle of Crete, until the autumn of 1945 when they surrendered to the British.  For the first time during World War II, attacking German forces faced in Crete a substantial resistance from the local population.  Cretan civilians picked off paratroopers or attacked them with knives, axes, scythes or even bare hands.  As a result, many casualties were inflicted upon the invading German paratroopers during the battle.

Mutilated victory: The mutilated victory (Italian: "vittoria mutilata") was a term coined by a famous Italian poet, Gabriele D'Annunzio.  to describe dissatisfaction with the aftermath of World War I for Italy, because the Treaty of London (1915) signed by Italy before entering the conflict was not fully carried out at the end of it.  It fueled the rhetoric of Italian irredentism and Italian nationalism before World War II and was a key point in the propaganda of Fascist Italy.

Generation of Columbuses: The Generation of Columbuses (Polish: "pokolenie Kolumbów" ) is a term denoting the generation of Poles who were born soon after Poland regained its independence in 1918, and whose adolescence was marked by the tragic times of World War II.  The term itself was coined by Roman Bratny in his well-received 1957 novel "Kolumbowie.  Rocznik 20" and was itself based on the name of Christopher Columbus, as Bratny described the entire generation as the ones who "discovered Poland".  The term is generally applied to young intelligentsia, but it also includes all young people who, instead of living their lives the way most 20-year-old people do, had to fight against the foreign occupation and study at secret universities.

Ek Commando Knife Co.: Ek Commando Knife Co. or Ek Knives is an American combat knife brand produced by several different companies since the original founded by John Ek in 1941.  In May 2014 the Ek brand as purchased by Ka-Bar which began selling its versions of Ek knife designs in 2015.  Although not officially issued gear, Ek Knives have seen use by US forces in six major conflicts: World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, the Gulf War, Afghanistan, and the Iraq War.  Ek Knives manufactures Bowie-style blades, daggers, and a Fairbairn-Sykes MkII.  President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Clark Gable, and General George S. Patton have been identified as Ek knife owners.

Supporting paragraphs: Wenger Swiss Army knife
Answer: Swiss Army knife