Definitions
Wiktionary
- n. Plural form of D-Day.
Examples
“In short, all the inhabitants of the former Ottoman Empire, clustered in nationalities, ethnicities, and religious groups, spent the years of Western colonialism and mandates preparing for their respective “D-Days.””
“That's over seven 9/11s happening in a single day, or eight Pearl Harbors, or three D-Days counting American casualties only.”
“There were H-Hours and D-Days all over the world, but the one in Normandy is the one that has been associated with that term in the decades since.”
“The D-Days responded with a touchdown and a two-point convert in the sixth to big league their hosts.”
“In The Pacific there were multiple D-Days and many of the battles were fought on islands that require a magnifying glass to find on a map of the world's biggest ocean.”
“While over in Europe, D-Day involved one big push to Berlin, the Pacific conflict demanded multiple assaults on scattered, heavily defended islands - the men in the Pacific faced multiple D-Days.”
Telegraph.co.uk: news, business, sport, the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Sunday Telegraph
“Nowadays you can use air transport too, but in world war 2 it was vital to have marines in the Pacific theater for all the dozens of D-Days to capture little Japanese-held islands.”
“Ed is co-author of the US Army Field Manual “Army Leadership” and author of several books, including “Duty First: West Point and the Making of American Leaders”, “Combat Jump: The Young Men Who Led the Assault Into Fortress Europe, July 1943”, and “The First Men In: US Paratroopers and the Fight to Save D-Days.””
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