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Doolittle

[ US /ˈduˌɫɪtəɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. United States Air Force officer who electrified the world in 1942 by leading a squadron of 16 bombers on a daylight raid over Tokyo (1896-1993)

How To Use Doolittle In A Sentence

  • Reinertsen is a pompous ass who ragged on him terribly in his doolie year—the label for the freshman hell-in-residence period at Doolittle Hall. Orbit
  • March Colonel James Doolittle and his raiders train at Eglin AAF in Florida for their B-25 bombing raid on Tokyo, which they conduct on April 18.
  • The front of the jacket is decorated with leather patches depicting all five units involved in the Doolittle Raid.
  • It is only the mode of its derivation from the Doolittle equation which would be changed. 3.6.
  • Fast forward now to a Thursday session at ideacity we are introduced to the space age Dr. Doolittle, who just may be very close to talking to possibly the most intelligent, caring animals on our threatened planet, dolphins, Diana Reiss, a cogitative psychologist at Hunter College in New York and the National Aquarium, Baltimore. Raymond Heard: In the Beginning, the Idea, the Word, Then Babble
  • We'll always thank and bless him for Doolittle and Surfer Rosa, but the new is pretty good.
  • Annette's performance as Eliza Doolittle in "Pygmalion" was truly memorable.
  • Willi padded round the room with his basket, a balding, rubicund Eliza Doolittle.
  • A rushing in the bushes to her left let her know the Doolittle boys had rabbited.
  • It's not a good introduction to one of the most important American guitar bands ever - for that buy Doolittle - and completists presumably have all the singles anyway.
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