Earhart

[ air-hahrt ]

noun

1. Amelia (Mary), 1897–1937, U.S. aviator: vanished in flight over Pacific Ocean.

Earhart

/ ˈɛəˌhɑːt /

noun

1. EarhartAmelia18981937FUSTRAVEL AND EXPLORATION: aviator Amelia. 1898–1937, US aviator: the first woman to fly the Atlantic (1928). She disappeared on a Pacific flight (1937)

Example Sentences

Part literary detective and part fellow traveler, Brimhall extrapolated from her own experience as she tried to decipher Earhart’s words.

From Washington Post

Brimhall wrestled with Earhart’s poetry for an article she wrote for Literary Hub.

From Washington Post

Dozens, if not hundreds of books have been written about Earhart, arguably the patron saint of women fliers.

From Washington Post

Morris, the Purdue professor, was the first person to write about Earhart’s newly discovered poems in her 2005 article.

From Washington Post

He continues to be enthralled not so much by Earhart as by the process of determining what exactly befell her and her aircraft.

From The Daily Beast

In 2014 we have suddenly lurched backward to 1937 and the world of Amelia Earhart.

From The Daily Beast

By 1937 Amelia Earhart was the most famous aviatrix in the world, a modern female icon.

From The Daily Beast

Years after the book was published, the search for Earhart continues with more intensity than ever.

From The Daily Beast

In the meantime, Earhart seems to have become more than a heroine, a myth, or even a mystery.

From The Daily Beast

Ruth Nichols held the long distance record for women until it was broken by Amelia Earhart.

From Project Gutenberg

I remember once failing in my recitation, and after class Mr. Earhart came into my room to comfort me.

From Project Gutenberg