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Doolittle

[ doo-lit-l ]

noun

  1. Hilda H.D., 1886–1961, U.S. poet.
  2. James Harold, 1896–1993, U.S. aviator and general.


Doolittle

/ ˈduːlɪtəl /

noun

  1. DoolittleHilda18861961FUSWRITING: poetWRITING: novelist Hilda. known as H.D. 1886–1961, US imagist poet and novelist, living in Europe
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012


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Example Sentences

Doolittle reached out to her after seeing her tweet to offer his office’s assistance.

Two nights later, Madson got three outs in the eighth inning of a two-run game at the Los Angeles Angels, and Doolittle closed it out despite allowing a run in the ninth.

Think of the chain set off when Audrey Hepburn, and not Julie Andrews, was cast as Eliza Doolittle.

He had a vision for this Eliza Doolittle of neighborhoods, too.

Doolittle, who at 25 has been performing live gigs for a decade, is confident there is plenty more material on the horizon.

After a series of failed relationships, one with Good Charlotte guitarist Benji Madden, Doolittle is back.

Admittedly, Doolittle has a way to go before emulating the poetic majesty of the late Winehouse.

Doolittle wood make a motion, and Vallandigham wood second it.

And says I, 'It ain't goin' to take but jest a minute, Mr. Doolittle.'

I have a great mind to sue him in the morning myself, before Squire Doolittle, for meddling with my leaders.

The task of erecting the building had been unanimously transferred to Mr. Jones and Hiram Doolittle.

Then issue the warrant thyself; thou art a magistrate, Mr. Doolittle; why trouble me with the matter?

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