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dumbledore
[duhm-buhl-dawr]
dumbledore
/ ˈʌəˌɔː /
noun
Also (Southwest English): drumbledrane.dialecta bumblebee
Word History and Origins
Origin of dumbledore1
Word History and Origins
Origin of dumbledore1
Example Sentences
They join a crop of other names on the show's growing cast list including the child actors who will play Harry, Hermione and Ron, as well as John Lithgow as Dumbledore, Nick Frost as Hagrid and Paapa Essiedu as Severus Snape.
And as Dumbledore would say, it’s the choice between what is right and what is easy.
The youngsters join John Lithgow as Hogwarts headmaster Albus Dumbledore, the school's key professors being played by Janet McTeer as Minerva McGonagall and Paapa Essiedu, as Severus Snape.
The network also confirmed John Lithgow's announcement in February that he will play Hogwarts headmaster Albus Dumbledore.
Also among the items featured in the auction were Conan’s sword from “Conan the Barbarian,” which fetched $176,400; a Batsuit from “Batman Returns,” which went for $157,500; Dumbledore’s wand from “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire,” which sold for $94,500; and Wolverine’s claws from “X-Men: The Last Stand,” which netted $20,160.
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When To Use
Dumbledore is an old British word for a bumblebee.It can also refer to the kind of beetle known as a cockchafer.Dumbledore originated as a term used in a regional British dialect, but it is now very rarely used. An even less common variant of the word is dumbledrane.Today, it is much more well-known as the last name of Albus Dumbledore, a character from the Harry Potter series of books.Example: We sat on the grass and watched busy dumbledores collecting pollen from flowers.
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