guadalcanal (Meaning)

Wordnet

guadalcanal (n)

a mountainous island; the largest of the Solomon Islands in the independent state that is a member of the British Commonwealth

a battle in World War II in the Pacific (1942-1943); the island was occupied by the Japanese and later recaptured by American forces

Synonyms & Antonyms of guadalcanal

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

guadalcanal Sentence Examples

  1. The Battle of Guadalcanal remains one of the fiercest and bloodiest land-sea campaigns in military history.
  2. The Japanese invasion of Guadalcanal in 1942 was met with fierce resistance from the Allied forces.
  3. The Battle of Guadalcanal marked a turning point in the Pacific War, as it was the first major Allied offensive victory.
  4. Guadalcanal became a symbol of American bravery and determination during World War II.
  5. The Guadalcanal Campaign lasted for six months and cost the lives of thousands of soldiers and sailors.
  6. The Guadalcanal Memorial honors the memory of those who fought and died in the battle.
  7. The Guadalcanal Provincial Government is the local government authority responsible for the administration of the island.
  8. The Guadalcanal Airport is the main international airport serving the province.
  9. The Guadalcanal Tourism Bureau promotes the island as a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and history buffs.
  10. The Guadalcanal Football Association governs football (soccer) on the island.

FAQs About the word guadalcanal

a mountainous island; the largest of the Solomon Islands in the independent state that is a member of the British Commonwealth, a battle in World War II in the

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The Battle of Guadalcanal remains one of the fiercest and bloodiest land-sea campaigns in military history.

The Japanese invasion of Guadalcanal in 1942 was met with fierce resistance from the Allied forces.

The Battle of Guadalcanal marked a turning point in the Pacific War, as it was the first major Allied offensive victory.

Guadalcanal became a symbol of American bravery and determination during World War II.