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The only thing I can think of which has the word Leviosa in it is Harry Potter. This is where a spell to makes things fly is "Wingardium Leviosa". Wingardium basically means "wing" and Leviosa basically means "to float," (you can remember this as it sounds like "levitate").

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What is the connotative meaning of the word army?

Fighters ;d


What is the meaning of D in D Day?

The 'D' stands simply for 'Day'; The Allies could not refer to the operation as 'The Invasion of Normandy' for obvious reasons and in order to coordinate events they would simply refer to them as 'H-Hour, D-Day'


How did d-day get its name?

It's either D for Decision or Deliverance, but most likely is that D was simply a code letter.D-Day stands for Death Day. Death Day was when a bunch of soldiers stormed a beach in France, and many died.------The real meaning of D-day is less prosaic than Death Day. D is a military short form for day. I've included a link that explains it in more detail. It was a military way of referring to the actual day of operation. (See Related Links below)


How did Belle Boyd marry?

Belle Boyd, a Confederate spy during the American Civil War, married twice. Her first marriage was to John Hammond in 1864, but it ended in divorce after just a few months. Subsequently, she married a British soldier, Samuel S. D. D. D. A. P. B. P. C. A. P. D. C. P. D. P. C. P. C. P. D. C. P. D. P. C. P. D. C. P. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P. D. C. P


How many British died on the beaches of Normandy?

British casualties on D-Day have been estimated at approximately 2700. "Casualties" refers to all losses suffered by the armed forces: killed, wounded, missing in action (meaning that their bodies were not found) and prisoners of war. There is no "official" casualty figure for D-Day.