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Lovelace

[ US /ˈɫəvˌɫeɪs/ ]
NOUN
  1. English poet (1618-1857)

How To Use Lovelace In A Sentence

  • In celebrating Ada Lovelace Day (March 24), bigging up women in tech, I look back at those I have met since I ‘went online’ as a journalist in 2000. March « 2009 « Subs’ Standards
  • All he asked was that his grandson should "thrash" somebody, and he could not be made to understand that the modern drama of divorce is sometimes cast without a Lovelace. The Custom of the Country
  • Francis Lovelace in 1673 wrote to Governor Winthrop, "It will be necessary to forme a militia, for if it should miscarry they must not radicate longer. VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol XVIII No 3
  • With inimitable style, Lovelace describes a stomach as “flopping like a halibut in an ice chest,” and rain falling on a roof “like a giant herd of tiny, tiny horses running circles of free-living gallop.” The OLM Blog
  • Susan Leigh Starpassed away in her sleep this week, coincidently on Ada Lovelace day. A sad farewell to Susan Leigh Star | Serendipity
  • Similarly, scared by the fire alarm, the heroine decides to ‘unbar, unbolt, unlock, and open’ the door and cross the space that separates her from Lovelace.
  • ‘We may say most aptly that the Analytical Engine weaves algebraical patterns just as the Jacquard loom weaves flowers and leaves’ - Lovelace describing the Analytical Engine in the ‘Notes’.
  • Lovelace, Alexander Brome, and Edward Sherburne also composed anacreontics.
  • The powerful amulet of Samarkand, which is usually in the safekeeping of the government, is purloined by the wicked Lovelace, who, naturally, wants to use it for his own nefarious purposes.
  • The question for Lovelace, in Clarissa, is whether female virtue is more than prudishness: ‘whether her frost be frost indeed’.
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