Emily Brontë
- proper noun
- /ˈɛmɪli ˈbrɒnti/
- The famous author Emily Brontë wrote 'Wuthering Heights'.
Examples
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Emily Brontë is known for her influential novel 'Wuthering Heights', which explores themes of love and revenge.
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Emily Brontë wrote only one novel, but 'Wuthering Heights' is considered a classic of English literature.
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Many critics praise Emily Brontë for her unique and powerful writing style.
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Students often study the works of Emily Brontë alongside those of her sisters.
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Did Emily Brontë really write only one novel?
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Literature classes often include the works of Emily Brontë to illustrate the impact of the Brontë sisters on English literature.
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Emily Brontë has gained notoriety for her unique narrative voice in her poetry and prose.
Synonyms
An English writer and poet known for the novel Wuthering Heights
Surface Forms
Morphology
Emily + Brontë
This is a referential proper name: knowing the constituents 'Emily' and 'Brontë' does not let a learner infer that the phrase denotes a 19th-century English novelist and poet. At best one can guess it names a person, but the biographical/professional meaning is non-compositional and unpredictable from the parts.
Etymology
Emily Brontë was an English writer from the early 1800s who wrote only one famous novel, 'Wuthering Heights'. She lived among wild, windy hills that appear in her story, so people remember her as a powerful, emotional writer in English literature.