Coolidge

[ koo-lij ]

noun

1. Calvin, 1872–1933, 30th president of the U.S. 1923–29.
2. Grace Goodhue, 1879–1957, his wife, U.S. First Lady 1923–29.

Coolidge

/ ˈkuːlɪdʒ /

noun

1. Coolidge(John) Calvin18721933MUSPOLITICS: head of state ( John ) Calvin . 1872–1933, 30th president of the US (1923–29)

Example Sentences

Nikola will assemble the hydrogen fuel cell power modules at its facility in Coolidge, Arizona.

From TechCrunch

Coolidge worked briefly for the Veterans Administration before rejoining his family’s printing company.

From Washington Post

Coolidge remained in combat long after the battle, advancing into Germany with the division before receiving the Medal of Honor from Lt.

From Washington Post

As Frederick Lewis Allen points out in Only Yesterday, the best popular history of the era, new technologies drove the Coolidge prosperity.

From Fortune

The Coolidge years took place during the Roaring Twenties, which saw stocks go from insanely low valuations to insanely high valuations just before the onset of the Great Depression.

From Fortune

But when Tarantino cast Travolta, he thought Willis would make a good Butch Coolidge.

From The Daily Beast

Later, the White House passed from McKinley to Theodore Roosevelt to Taft, and then from Harding to Coolidge to Hoover.

From The Daily Beast

Lesson for Washington: Be more Calvin Coolidge and less Baghdad Bob.

From The Daily Beast

The business of America is business, as Calvin Coolidge said.

From The Daily Beast

Coolidge stayed silent about the trial that led to the execution of Ferdinando Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti in August 1927.

From The Daily Beast

This park was established by President Coolidge on February 26, 1929.

From Project Gutenberg

Waiting for the tide the next afternoon, Haswell and Coolidge, the two mates, were digging clams on shore.

From Project Gutenberg

Since that time Doctor Coolidge has devoted himself to the Christianization of his race.

From Project Gutenberg

As always, Mrs. Coolidge was the life of the party and charmed all by her wit and beauty and vivacity.

From Project Gutenberg

The old man gazed at him until he disappeared around a corner, and then crossed the street and knocked at the Coolidge door.

From Project Gutenberg