DAY OF INFAMY Definition & Meaning

Day of Infamy

noun

December 7, 1941, on which Japan attacked Pearl Harbor, bringing the United States into World War II: so referred to by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in his speech to Congress the next day, asking for a declaration of war on Japan.

Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

“It was a devastating moment. For San Francisco, it was a day of infamy.”

From

At a televised town hall this week, Mr. Trump predicted that Friday would be a “day of infamy” as the policy known as Title 42 that he first put in place came to an end.

From

I’ve seen Dostoyevsky’s deck of cards, read the first drafts of Roosevelt’s Day of Infamy speech, stared down the field from Virginia Woolf’s writing cottage toward the river where she drowned.

From

If past is prologue, he may channel Franklin D. Roosevelt’s “day of infamy” or something else from American history.

From

President Franklin D. Roosevelt famously declared Dec. 7 a “day of infamy” in an address to a joint session of Congress.

From

day off Day of Judgment

Browse

�������t¶��

Day of Infamy

noun

Example Sentences

��t¶��