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Middlemarch

American  
[mid-l-mahrch] / ˈmɪd lˌmɑrtʃ /

noun

  1. a novel (1871–72) by George Eliot.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Ross finds “traces” of Wagner in Middlemarch, Waldorf schools, Disney iconography, comic-book superheroes, and the fantasies that drove Viennese urban planners and architects of Chicago skyscrapers.

From Slate • Oct. 17, 2020

I read Middlemarch, with my first-year student’s pencillings all over it, and with almost no idea, after 48 years, what Bulstrode and Dorothea would do next.

From The Guardian • Jun. 13, 2020

With six people in a small flat with one heated room, she later said, nobody was going to do Middlemarch.

From BBC • Feb. 15, 2019

She has utterly persuasive opinions about Taylor Swift, Middlemarch, and subway signage, though I can’t tell you what all of them are.

From Slate • Oct. 26, 2018

Emma was thrilled by the presence of one of the guests—the novelist known as George Eliot, author of one of Emma’s favorite books, Middlemarch.

From "Charles and Emma: The Darwins' Leap of Faith" by Deborah Heiligman