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LCI

American  
  1. a type of military landing craft used in World War II, designed principally for carrying personnel and landing them on beaches.


Etymology

Origin of LCI

L(anding) C(raft) I(nfantry)

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.

Mathilde Panot, a top lawmaker for the leftist France Unbowed party, said on LCI television on Thursday.

From New York Times

Ambassador Menna Rawlings, speaking on French news broadcaster LCI, said that Charles was “very sad” after the monument’s spire and roof collapsed in a blaze in 2019.

From Seattle Times

"Our industry has always been a little challenged on forecasting around demand," said Jason Lippert, CEO of LCI Industries, a large supplier of parts to the RV industry that is also based in Elkhart.

From Reuters

Asked whether an investment could be linked to battery cells or other parts of Tesla's business, Bruno Le Maire told LCI television "several options are on the table".

From Reuters

“With regards to international law, even these ex-Soviet Union countries, they do not, they do not have the status - how to say it? - that’s effective in international law, because there is no international agreement to solidify their status as a sovereign country,” Lu told news channel LCI.

From Washington Times