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Word: bows (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
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Usage:

...often must buck mountainous seas while running at full speed instead of slowing down as they would normally do. Overloading with solid cargoes of jeeps and tanks is common. Too often the voyage home is made without sufficient ballast to keep the ships from straddling heavy seas that leave bow and stern dangling out of water...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SHIPPING: Facts v. Flapdoodle | 3/20/1944 | See Source »

...Bow-tied and fresh after a week's rest, the President leaned back behind a vase of red carnations and casually dropped a bombshell that rattled chancellery chandeliers from London to Berlin to Ankara...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: U.S. At War: The Presidency | 3/13/1944 | See Source »

...Democratic conference room in the Senate Office Building. They were led by an extraordinary figure. Tall, pink and portly, with a mane of grey-white hair curling over his collar, he was dressed in a long-coated black suit, a boiled white shirt fastened with gold studs, a black bow tie, and mirror-shiny black boots. As he pushed his way through a swarm of newshawks and photographers Tom Connally of Texas, whose appearance reminds some of an oldtime Shakespearean actor, cried out sonorously: "Make way for liberty...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Senate & the Peace | 3/13/1944 | See Source »

...Charley Mac," Republicans had a tactician who knew when to hold his pack, in order to let the Democrats knock each other out. The Democrats usually obliged, after the 1937 Supreme Court crisis. Others could make windmill orations or pass pious resolutions. Charley, imperturbable in his inevitable polka-dotted bow tie, held off cynically, did the real work in the Senate cloakroom. As Republican power grew, some wanted the Party to wage more courageous fight, but he was boss...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: U.S. At War: Charley Mac | 3/6/1944 | See Source »

According to one description, the launchers are arranged like a flat bank of ten organ pipes at the bow of a small naval landing craft. The crew takes shelter in the bottom of the craft to avoid the backlash of flame from the rockets. The firing is directed from a steel, asbestos-lined turret in the stern. Navy officers conceded that the rockets had proved of value, but discouraged over-sensational treatment of the weapon, pointing out that it could only supplement the heavy-artillery barrage before a landing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Army & Navy - Daisy Cutters | 2/7/1944 | See Source »

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