Drury Lane

[droor-ee]

noun

1. a street in London, England, formerly notable for its theaters, named after the house Sir William Drury built there in the reign of Henry VIII.

2. a famous theater (founded 1661) on Drury Lane in London, England.

3. the theatrical district located on or near this street.

Drury Lane

/ ˈdrʊərɪ /

noun

1. a street in the West End of London, formerly famous for its theatres

Example Sentences

Say, there’s a new show opening at the Drury Lane.

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“Remember I told you I was acquainted with the stage manager at the Drury Lane? And they had a new show, opening tonight, as it happens? Apparently the King of Belgium, or Hungary, or some other midsized European nation, bought a whole box for the premiere and then canceled due to a civil war breaking out, so my friend had some extra seats to dispose of. Five, in fact.”

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What explanation would she give for her presence at the Drury Lane Theater?

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“I know another song you might like. It’s about Drury Lane, and we’re on our way to the Drury Lane Theater. I’ll teach it to you.”

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A hush descended over the Drury Lane Theater.

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