Arden

[ ahr-dn ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Elizabeth, 1891–1966, U.S. cosmetician, born in Canada.
Forest of Arden, a forest district in central England, in northern Warwickshire: scene of Shakespeare's As You Like It.

Arden

/ ˈɑːdən /

Forest of Arden
a region of N Warwickshire, part of a former forest: scene of Shakespeare's As You Like It

Arden

/ ˈɑːdən /

ArdenJohn19302012MBritishTHEATRE: dramatistFILMS AND TV: producerWRITING: novelist John. (1930–2012) British dramatist and novelist. His plays include Serjeant Musgrave's Dance (1959) and The Workhouse Donkey (1963); novels include Silence Among the Weapons (1982): he often works in collaboration with his wife Margaretta D'Arcy

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To me, Arden’s announcement signalled a government trying to keep the most effective restrictions in place while maintaining social license.

From Time

Arden had asked her health officials to look at which restrictions could be loosened without significantly increasing transmission.

From Time

“Every woman has a right to be beautiful,” Arden proclaimed.

Quito, the capital of Ecuador, is not exactly on the Elizabeth Arden circuit for the leisure, jet-setting crowd.

The forests of Arden on which he based his forest comedies were just round the corner.

The notes and general introduction are taken from the esteemed Arden Shakespeare edition of the plays and poems.

“This house must have been the hotel of some distinguished family, Baron; it is nobly proportioned,” said David Arden.

As his eye became accustomed to the gloom, David Arden saw traces of gilding on the walls.

Here is a chair, Monsieur Arden; but you can hardly see it until your eyes have grown a little accustomed to our crpuscula.

There was a lathe near the spot where David Arden stood, and shavings and splinters under his feet.

Yet, Monsieur Arden, I have discovered some of the best treasures the house contained, and they are at present in this room.

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