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Battle of Britain

NOUN
  1. the prolonged bombardment of British cities by the German Luftwaffe during World War II and the aerial combat that accompanied it

How To Use Battle of Britain In A Sentence

  • A similar performance then would be an unmitigated disaster, with the Battle of Britain likely to be no more than a bloodbath.
  • From what my father says, he more or less commanded the Battle of Britain.
  • We are at the time of year when we commemorate the great valour shown in the Battle of Britain.
  • It will reach a peak with a fly-past by the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight, which includes a Lancaster bomber, a Hurricane and a Spitfire, during the weekend of July 5 and 6.
  • It will be followed by a fly-past by the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight Dakota, a display by pipers and a military salute.
  • The flypast was led by The Battle of Britain Memorial Flight – one of the events staged to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the battle. Pink is the New Blog | Everybody's Business Is My Business » Blog Archive » Queen Elizabeth II Celebrates Her 84th Birthday
  • Yet again, the old Battle of Britain headlines will be dusted down.
  • During the Battle of Britain in 1940, Sheffield was a major target because of all the steelworks and the heavy manufacturing plants that dominated the city at that time.
  • He was eight years old when he witnessed the Battle of Britain in the form of Churchillian rhetoric on a radio set.
  • Battle of Britain survivors yesterday launched a project to raise funds for a monument to commemorate their historic actions.
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