Grimké

[grim-kee]

noun

1. Sarah Moore, 1792–1873, and her sister Angelina Emily, 1805–79, U.S. abolitionists and women's-rights leaders.

Example Sentences

Sarah and Angelina Grimke became famous in part for joining the abolitionist movement, unlike most of their white peers.

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The Grimké sisters, Sarah Moore and Angelina Emily, were Quakers and daughters of a prominent South Carolina judge.

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In Grimké’s hands, the meter generates an unsettled urgency:

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Longing quickens the pulse of these lines: their singsong regularity followed by sudden disruption, a conscious stumbling as Grimké’s first-person speaker makes her passion plain, before returning to the rigid music of the form.

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Grimké nurtured many young writers before dying in 1958 at 78.

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