Tokyo Bay

American  

noun

1. an inlet of the Pacific, in SE Honshu Island of Japan. 30 miles (48 km) long; 20 miles (32 km) wide.

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Example Sentences

It is remarkable that the U.S. fought another war only five years after the Japanese surrender at Tokyo Bay.

From The Wall Street Journal

In Chiba City, where parkland had been created on landfill dumped into Tokyo Bay, the sidewalks rippled like fabric.

From Literature

During a July solo appearance at Brooklyn’s National Sawdust, Lowe test-drove four of the album’s tracks, including “Love Starvation,” “Blue on Blue,” “Trombone,” and “Tokyo Bay.”

From Salon

At the war’s end, she was the only US aircraft carrier in Tokyo Bay to witness Japan’s surrender.

From Seattle Times

But a few years after his death in 1849, when the “black ships” of Commodore Matthew Perry sailed into what’s now Tokyo Bay, Japan’s markets were forcibly opened, and Hokusai’s woodblocks started to flutter over the ocean.

From New York Times