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Bleak House

American  

noun

  1. a novel (1852) by Charles Dickens.


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.

They had travelled from Newark in Nottinghamshire that evening to raid the property, called Bleak House, where Martin stored antiques.

From BBC • Feb. 2, 2025

At the end of a book tour in the U.K., on a whim, I booked myself into this bed-and-breakfast that was called Bleak House, and it’s where Charles Dickens used to live.

From Seattle Times • Oct. 11, 2023

Kingsolver was touring in England for her 2018 book, “Unsheltered,” when she discovered that Bleak House, where Dickens wrote much of “David Copperfield,” was a bed-and-breakfast.

From New York Times • Oct. 14, 2022

Indeed, the six-year battle over Richard Mellon Scaife's trust could have been ripped from the pages of Charles Dickens' "Bleak House."

From Salon • Dec. 18, 2021

There was the Bible, of course, but the Bible was a book, and so were Bleak House, Treasure Island, Ethan Frome and The East of the Mohicans.

From "Catch-22" by Joseph Heller