made bloody

  • 21Bloody Sunday (1887) — For other incidents referred to by this name, see Bloody Sunday. Bloody Sunday, London, 13 November, 1887, was the name given to a demonstration against coercion in Ireland and to demand the release from prison of MP William O Brien, who was… …

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  • 22Bloody Saturday (photograph) — Famous photograph of a crying baby amid the bombed out ruins of Shanghai s South Railway Station, Saturday, August 28, 1937 Bloody Saturday is the name of a black and white photograph that was published widely in September–October 1937 and in… …

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  • 23Bloody April — During the First World War, the month of April 1917 was known as Bloody April by the Royal Flying Corps (RFC). The RFC suffered particularly severe losses about three times as many as the Imperial German Army Air Service ( Luftstreitkräfte ) over …

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  • 24Bloody Mary — [[t]blʌ̱di me͟əri[/t]] Bloody Marys also bloody mary N COUNT A Bloody Mary is a drink made from vodka and tomato juice …

    English dictionary

  • 25Bloody Mary — UK [ˌblʌdɪ ˈmeərɪ] / US [ˌblʌdɪ ˈmerɪ] noun [countable] Word forms Bloody Mary : singular Bloody Mary plural Bloody Marys an alcoholic drink made by mixing vodka and tomato juice …

    English dictionary

  • 26Bloody Code — The Bloody Code is a term later used to refer to the system of laws and punishments in England from 1400 1850. Although it wasn t called the Bloody Code in its own time, the name was given later because a large number of crimes were punishable by …

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  • 27bloody shame — noun a Bloody Mary made without alcohol • Syn: ↑Virgin Mary • Hypernyms: ↑Bloody Mary …

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  • 28Bloody Caesar — a Bloody Mary made with a combination of clam juice and tomato juice. * * * …

    Universalium

  • 29Bloody Caesar — a Bloody Mary made with a combination of clam juice and tomato juice …

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  • 30Bloody Assizes — a series of assizes (= courts of law) in the west of England in 1685 at which Judge Jeffreys condemned 300 people to death, and 1 000 to be sent as slaves to America, for supporting the Duke of Monmouth against King James II. * * * ▪ English… …

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