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Hedda Gabler

American  
[hed-uh gab-ler] / ˈhɛd ə ˈgæb lər /

noun

  1. a play (1890) by Henrik Ibsen.


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.

Olsen: You yourself have played the role of Hedda Gabler onstage in Germany.

From Los Angeles Times • Dec. 4, 2025

She starred as Clytemnestra in a BBC miniseries adaptation of Sophocles' "Oresteia" in 1979, and she starred in an adaptation of "Hedda Gabler" for English television in 1981.

From Salon • Sep. 10, 2020

The other said that seeing Nazimova as Hedda Gabler gave him his “first conception of a modern theater.”

From New York Times • May 28, 2020

“Someone once asked me, ‘So you’re an Ibsen expert?’” says Aune, who has directed most of the major plays, and is about to revive her ballet of Ibsen’s Hedda Gabler in Oslo.

From The Guardian • Feb. 6, 2019

A few days' search, however, disgusted her and brought her back completely to the mood of the salon, and led her deeply to appreciate Hedda Gabler, and to condemn American morality and the "good" people.

From An Anarchist Woman by Hapgood, Hutchins

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