Radcliffe

[ rad-klif ]

noun

1. Ann (Ward), 1764–1823, English writer of Gothic romances.

Radcliffe

/ ˈrædklɪf /

noun

1. RadcliffeAnn17641823FBritishWRITING: novelist Ann . 1764–1823, British novelist, noted for her Gothic romances The Mysteries of Udolpho (1794) and The Italian (1797)
2. RadcliffePaula (Jane)1973FBritishSPORT: runner Paula ( Jane ). born 1973, British athlete, winner of the London Marathon (2002, 2003, 2005), gold medalist in the marathon at the World Championships (2005), and European record holder for the 10,000m.

Example Sentences

Jenkinson, along with Eddie Radcliffe, murdered Brianna at a park in Warrington on 11 February 2023.

From BBC

Deb Radcliffe, cybersecurity author, noted, "Education is a two-way street. Begin by learning what your kids do online through open discussions rather than spyware. Keep communication open, and share personal, relatable experiences and lessons with them. If they get into trouble, cultivate a safe place to share with you or their educators or even police if it comes to that — somewhere where they feel safe talking without judgment or retaliation."

From Salon

Radcliffe recommends lesson planning by age group at commonsense.org.

From Salon

"Now, thanks to all those tremendous people at the John Radcliffe in Oxford and all of their extraordinary machines, here I am wondering what water tastes like and if it’s possible to make celery interesting."

From BBC

Paying tribute, Daniel Radcliffe - who played the boy wizard - said: "She was a fierce intellect, had a gloriously sharp tongue, could intimidate and charm in the same instant and was, as everyone will tell you, extremely funny."

From BBC