Similar words: midday, night and day, day after day, blind date, granddaughter, day, by day, all day. Meaning: ['diːdeɪ] n. day of the allied landing in France, World War II.
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1. So, today is D-day, then?
2. D-day for my departure was set for 29th June.
3. The D-Day invasion was a concerted exercise by the armed forces of Britain, the US and Canada.
4. The D-Day landings began on 6 June 1944, when Allied forces invaded Normandy.
5. The ecological D-Day he posits is compelling and complex.
6. Meantime, the build-up to D-Day went on, and the strain of waiting began to tell.
7. Every year on the anniversary of D-Day, for example, we acknowledge the heroism and sacrifice of those who stormed the beaches of Normandy.
8. Almost 9, 400 Americans died on D-day, including thirty-three pairs of brothers, a father and his son, and eleven men from tiny Bedford, Virginia.
9. However in the build up to D-day, huge efforts by the allies insured that large enough quantities became available.
10. When D-day arrived they have made enough Penicillin to treat all the wounded ally forces.
11. From D-Day Plus One onward, whenever the weather was suitable for flying, the P-47s forced nighttime movement only on the Germans, at an incalculable cost to their logistical efficiency.
12. The next day was June 6, 1944, D-Day, and these were the men who would invade Normandy. We know where that one goes in the win-loss column.
13. Keegan, John. Six Armies in Normandy: From D-Day to the Liberation of Paris. New York: Penguin Books, 1982.
14. Today is the D-Day for 2PM, the encore concert day.
15. In brief remarks, I referred to the D-day commemoration, then said, History does not always give us grand crusades(sentencedict.com), but it always gives us opportunities.
16. THE leaders of 17 countries gathered in France last weekend to mark the 60th anniversary of D-Day.
17. President Obama spoke Friday in Germany, part of a European visit to remember the Allied invasion on D-Day, June sixth, nineteen forty-four.
18. Katie was in the company of the First Couple attending the 65th anniversary of the D-Day landing in France when her boyfriend made his surprise move.
19. The days with the proper tide-moonlight formula closest to the target date were 5, 6 and 7 June. (1)The fifth was chosen for D-Day to allow a safety margin in case the attack needed to be postponed.
20. Lt. James Eikner, who used a World War I signal lamp on D-Day to direct naval gunfire, was in charge of Rudder's communications.
21. After all, his most memorable shots were taken on the morning of D-Day, June 6, 1944, when he landed alongside the first waves of infantry at Omaha Beach.
22. UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown renamed the famed Omaha beach "Obama beach" in a slip-up while giving a speech to mark the 65th anniversary of the D-day landings in France Saturday (see photo).
23. The Allies further strengthened their advance by an additional 14,000 tons dropped on radar installations on the eve of D-Day.
24. Kessler had said that both Tom and his brother had parachuted into France on D-Day.
25. I traveled to France in 1993 to tour the beaches and write about the 50th anniversary of the D-day invasion.
26. It was up to the bravery of men carrying the thermite explosive charges to ensure that these guns remained silent on D-Day.
27. Rommel left home and arrived at his headquarters in a hurry after D-Day. He organized counter-offensives in haste.
28. Further delays would have given away the plan(sentencedict.com/d-day.html), known as Operation Overlord -- D-Day to everyone else.
29. Of the four rolls of film Capa took of the horrific D-Day battle, all but 11 exposures were ruined by an overeager lab assistant, who melted the film in his rush to develop it.
30. While still a teenager, Mr. Greenberg landed at Omaha Beach on D-Day and later witnessed the horror of Dachau.
More similar words: midday, night and day, day after day, blind date, granddaughter, day, by day, all day, one day, mayday, today, nowaday, friday, sunday, weekday, tuesday, nowadays, holiday, yesterday, the other day, doomsday, birthday, everyday, wednesday, day and night.