Endsville

American  

[endz-vil] / ˈɛndz vɪl /

adjective

(sometimes lowercase)

1. most wonderful or exciting.

   a rock band that was regarded as Endsville in the late fifties.

2. (of a location, circumstance, etc.) most isolated or undesirable.

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Etymology

Origin of Endsville

end ¹, dragsville

Example Sentences

The Endsville of this odd arrangement is the cotton comedy.

From Time Magazine Archive

Endsville, thought the 16-year-old heir, Cyrus Eaton III, grandson of the Industrialist Cyrus Sr. There was no football team at Hawken, and worse yet, no girls.

From Time Magazine Archive

Nevertheless, in this picture, which bears about as much relation to Jack Kerouac's novel as Hollywood does to Endsville, Producer Arthur Freed attempts to sell the beatniks back to the mass culture they are desperately and often comically trying to escape.

From Time Magazine Archive

As the wail of jazz drifts smokily through San Francisco bistros, the lean man with the horn-rimmed glasses and a grey-flecked crew-cut walks up to the bar and acts like the squarest square from Endsville.

From Time Magazine Archive