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Chicago Fire

American  

noun

U.S. History.
  1. a three-day fire in Chicago, Ill., in 1871 that largely destroyed the city and took several hundred lives.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Duran began his career with Envigado in his homeland before moving to Chicago Fire in the United States aged 18.

From BBC

There’s also the usual crop of weekly NBC and cable shows, such as “Law & Order,” “Chicago Fire,” “Saturday Night Live,” “Real Housewives,” “Vanderpump Rules” and “The Voice.”

From MarketWatch

Tom Wagner, a retired lieutenant for the Chicago Fire Department, knew Diamond for 15 years through his work in aircraft rescue and fire fighting.

From The Wall Street Journal

Philadelphia Union, the Eastern Conference top seeds and winners of the Supporters Shield with the best record in the league, reached the second round with a 3-0 victory over Chicago Fire.

From Barron's

The franchise is the crown jewel of the Wolf empire which includes NBC’s block of Chicago-based dramas, including “Chicago Fire,” “Chicago P.D.” and “Chicago Med,” and CBS’ “FBI” and midseason drama “CIA.”

From Los Angeles Times