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Dracula

[ US /ˈdɹækjuɫə/ ]
NOUN
  1. comprises tropical American species usually placed in genus Masdevallia: diminutive plants having bizarre and often sinister-looking flowers with pendulous scapes and motile lips
  2. fictional vampire in a gothic horror novel by Bram Stoker

How To Use Dracula In A Sentence

  • A townswoman actually comes to the castle in despair, demanding her child; Dracula sets a pack of wolves on her.
  • Named Danionella dracula, this new minnow is part of the group called Cypriniformes (carp-like fishes), one of the largest orders of fishes and a close relative of the zebrafish. PhysOrg.com - latest science and technology news stories
  • Morally disreputable characters like Rocambole and Fantômas became the stars of ever-extending series of 19th-century romans feuilletons, plotting a course subsequently followed by the likes of Fu Manchu and Count Dracula.
  • Dracula decides to leave and go on vacation to New York City, but his coffin is accidentally sent to Harlem. Five Odd Actors To Play Dracula | myFiveBest
  • This act reminds me of a kindly uncle who offers to read the children a bedtime story, and chooses Dracula.
  • Powell's florid story and Makinen's elegant draftsmanship create a vision of Dracula more satisfyingly cinematic than many of the movies, and they give both him and Holmes a super-villain and - hero look, which seems appropriate. 3 books about Dracula
  • Folklore gets its due in intriguing descriptions of the Navajo Indians’ ‘coyote people,’ and even Dracula makes a guest appearance as one of the most popular shape-shifters ever.
  • She once famously shook hands with Dracula when she attended a gala performance by the company at Leeds Grand Theatre.
  • In my mind, being disfellowshipped was right up there with getting bitten by Dracula. I'm Perfect, You're Doomed
  • This was a thoughtful, quiet museum which nicely complemented the manic excitement of the Dracula Experience.
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