NOUN
- British statesman and leader during World War II; received Nobel prize for literature in 1953 (1874-1965)
How To Use Winston Churchill In A Sentence
- In his brilliant first volume on the Second World War, Winston Churchill describes French statesmanship on the eve of war as ‘the quintessence of defeatism.’
- In 1940, even the indomitable Winston Churchill despaired of survival, far less ultimate victory. SAN ANDREAS
- Winston Churchill was given a guided tour of the D-Day beaches in a duck.
- In 1940, even the indomitable Winston Churchill despaired of survival, far less ultimate victory. SAN ANDREAS
- The protesters, who are taking it in turns to sit under an umbrella beside the statue of Winston Churchill, had been attracting no more than a passing glance.
- The best argument against democracy is a five- minute conversation with the average voter. Winston Churchill
- To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often. Winston Churchill
- Even Winston Churchill, then the minister responsible, was shocked by the action of some trigger-happy pilots and vengeful ground troops.
- For myself I am an optimist — it does not seem to be much use being anything else. Winston Churchill
- This is usually cited as evidence of British fortitude - the attitude exemplified by cockneys in the heavily bombed East End who told Winston Churchill, ‘We can take it, but give it 'em back.’
