Monroeville

American  

[muhn-roh-vil] / mənˈroʊ vɪl /

noun

1. a city in SW Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh.

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Example Sentences

We found special welcome in towns like Gackle, N.D., where we stayed in the biker hostel and spent a delightful Fourth of July, and Monroeville, Ind., which put us up in its community center during its annual Thresher Days.

From The Wall Street Journal

Born in rural Monroeville, Ala., in 1926, the author of “To Kill a Mockingbird” — whose first name is Nelle, her grandmother Ellen’s name spelled backward — spent much of her adult life in Manhattan after moving there in 1949.

From Los Angeles Times

It seems some of Lee's influences were British, even if her roots were in Monroeville, Alabama at a time of strict segregation, when schools, churches and restaurants were divided on race lines.

From BBC

Some of them are set in Maycomb, Alabama, the fictional town which also stands for Monroeville in To Kill A Mockingbird.

From BBC

The webinar came three days after Republican vice-presidential nominee JD Vance appeared at an NAR-sponsored event in Monroeville, Pennsylvania, where he stood the biblical teaching to love the stranger on its head, without even trying to quote scripture.

From Salon