Acacia avenue
any middle-cl-ss suburban street.
historical examples
he expressed all the charm of southfields, of acacia avenue, when he said it was “so open, and so up-to-date.”
the combined maze may sinclair
meantime, if i were you, i should go out and walk in the acacia avenue.
a tatter of scarlet s. r. crockett
n-body had seen them, for at this hour acacia avenue was deserted.
the combined maze may sinclair
johnson’s was the new drapers at the other corner of acacia avenue, opposite the chemist.
the combined maze may sinclair
the chemist, a newcomer, had set up his shop very conveniently at the corner of acacia avenue.
the combined maze may sinclair
they had come to the end of acacia avenue before either of them spoke again.
the combined maze may sinclair
Read Also:
- Acad.
. . academic academy
- Academe
the campus activity, life, and interests of a college or university; the world. (sometimes initial capital letter) any place of instruction; a school. (initial capital letter) the public grove in athens in which plato taught. a person living in, accustomed to, or preferring the environment of a university. a scholarly or pedantic person, especially a […]
- Academes
the campus activity, life, and interests of a college or university; the world. (sometimes initial capital letter) any place of instruction; a school. (initial capital letter) the public grove in athens in which plato taught. a person living in, accustomed to, or preferring the environment of a university. a scholarly or pedantic person, especially a […]
- Academese
pedantic, pretentious, and often confusing jargon: a presumably scholarly article written in incomprehensible academese. noun the learned and often dry style and diction of an academic or scholar examples extreme styles are pejoratively referred to as academese, such as: ‘chieftaincy as a sanctional source, a symbolic referent, an integrational integer, and for ethnic and sub-ethnic […]
- Academic
of or relating to a college, , school, or other educational inst-tution, especially one for higher education: academic requirements. pertaining to areas of study that are not primarily vocational or applied, as the humanities or pure mathematics. theoretical or hypothetical; not practical, realistic, or directly useful: an academic question; an academic discussion of a matter […]