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Dubliners

American  
[duhb-luh-nerz] / ˈdʌb lə nərz /

noun

  1. a collection of short stories (1914) by James Joyce.


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.

The 80-year-old spent much of the 1960s and '70s attending dances and playing in the venue, a stage that was also shared by the Dubliners, Christy Moore and Tom Jones.

From BBC • Oct. 26, 2024

The Dubliners popularized the tune 20 years later, but after the Pogues cut the song, “Dirty Old Town” forever became associated with the band.

From Los Angeles Times • Nov. 30, 2023

If Dubliners can appreciate something this exquisite all year long, why on earth would you wait for St. Patrick's Day to do the same?

From Salon • Mar. 10, 2023

You can still read Dubliners, which is better anyway.

From New York Times • Mar. 6, 2021

On the border of the hamlet is to be seen an old farm-house of the poorer sort, built about the beginning of this century, and now thickly peopled by Dubliners.

From Suburban Sketches by Howells, William Dean

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