Arden
[ahr-dn]
- Forest of, a forest district in central England, in N Warwickshire: scene of Shakespeare's As You Like It.
- Elizabeth,1891–1966, U.S. cosmetician, born in Canada.
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Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018
Examples from the Web for arden
Contemporary Examples
“Every woman has a right to be beautiful,” Arden proclaimed.
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.
Alan Cumming’s ‘Macbeth’ and a New Sonnet App Breathe New Life Into ShakespeareMalcolm Jones
July 13, 2012
Historical Examples
Here Sir Arden Westhorpe, the magistrate, sat at a table writing.
Henry DunbarM. E. Braddon
This 1961 Arden House meeting dealt with the problem of disarmament.
The Invisible GovernmentDan Smoot
“O, that I may be equally prepared, when my hour comes,” cried Miss Arden.
The Boarding SchoolUnknown
It is certain that Shakespeare had many cousins on the Arden side.
Shakespeare's FamilyMrs. C. C. Stopes
Perhaps on his coming to Longcroft he found the old Arden arms there.
Shakespeare's FamilyMrs. C. C. Stopes
Arden1
- Forest of Arden a region of N Warwickshire, part of a former forest: scene of Shakespeare's As You Like It
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Arden2
- 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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Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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