Bagnold

[ bag-nuhld ]

noun

1. Enid, 1889–1981, English novelist and playwright.

Bagnold

/ ˈbæɡnəʊld /

noun

1. BagnoldEnid (Algerine)18891981FBritishWRITING: novelistWRITING: playwright Enid ( Algerine ). 1889–1981, British novelist and playwright; her works include the novel National Velvet (1935) and the play The Chalk Garden (1955)

Example Sentences

Instead, “Days of the Bagnold Summer,” adapted from the Joff Winterhart graphic novel by the screenwriter Lisa Owens and the director Simon Bird, is a coming-of-age story that aspires to winsomeness and wisdom, but only gets so far.

From New York Times

Regrettably, this motion picture does not chronicle a book club devoting a season to the works of Enid Bagnold.

From New York Times

Not much happens in the understated British comedy “Days of the Bagnold Summer,” and that’s rather the point.

From Los Angeles Times

The modest reality of “Bagnold Summer’s” season of discontent is conveyed in little things that mean a lot and exchanges such as Sue’s “You’re in a good mood” and Daniel’s “No, I’m not.”

From Los Angeles Times

In Bagnold Summer, meanwhile, he is a sullen grump with an all-black wardrobe and Metallica attached to his ears.

From The Guardian