East End

noun

1. a section of E London, England.

East End

noun

1. the East End
   the East End a densely populated part of E London containing former industrial and dock areas, now extensively redeveloped for offices

Example Sentences

One of the most captivating narratives in “The Sound of the Sea” is that of the Samuel family of London’s East End, who in 1833 opened a small curio shop on the banks of the River Thames trading in “small Shells for Ladies’ Work.”

From Washington Post

Color portraits published in The Sunday Times Magazine feature “East End Faces” (1968) made in pubs, clubs, gyms, and cafes.

From The Daily Beast

In 1988, performance artist Marina Abramović started at the East end of The Great Wall of China and began walking west.

From The Daily Beast

Each of the four main female characters in Witches of East End has their own fast-evolving and addicting storylines.

From The Daily Beast

One in our New York City apartment, and one at our house in the East End of Long Island.

From The Daily Beast

His other choices include a traditional pie and mash shop in the East End.

From The Daily Beast

A considerable reef projects off the east end for more than a mile.

From Project Gutenberg

East End, the fashionable residence quarter of Pittsburgh, lies basking in the afternoon sun.

From Project Gutenberg

The arch at the east end of the triforium on the south side, which opens out to the transept, is worthy of special notice.

From Project Gutenberg

His face, which the East End had already stamped, had grown rosy, his eyes sparkled.

From Project Gutenberg

Damme, where the patriots mustered on the eve of the Bruges Matins, is within a short hour's stroll from the east end of the town.

From Project Gutenberg