dickensian in a sentence

1. the backstreets of Dickensian London

2. Or they either die from Dickensian infections.

3. The Adventure of the Unique Dickensians (1968)

4. with dickensian levels of poverty and misery throughout the 19th century;

5. This is very much a feature for the winter time and also includes a Dickensian village.

6. Come on a journey through the dark, dirty and murderous streets of London’s Dickensian past.

7. It was all very Dickensian— remember Bob Cratchit’s appeal to Scrooge for Christmas day off?

8. The book exposed the cruel treatment of the many orphans in London during the Dickensian era.

9. It would be difficult to pick the one moment that sent Lucilia down her dark and Dickensian path.

10. The building consisted of seven different freeholds and had been described as "a Dickensian rabbit warren".

11. unless you're a dickensian countess or one of jane austen's comic relief characters, this just doesn't work.

12. The Dickensian view is that factories replaced a rural idyll with urban misery, poverty, pollution and illness.

13. WHERE IT SHOULD have been was the vast Dickensian bulk of Worumbo Mills & Weaving, and it was in full operation.

14. We often associate the role of manager with that evil, overbearing, almost Dickensian character known as the micromanager.

15. Instead, life can start to feel like a Dickensian “debtor’s prison,” waking and working just in order to pay more interest.

16. A perfect world, or rather an attempted perfect world, in which there were no Dickensian characters would be a living hell.

17. Back then, babies were dropped off at a train station with no identification, the same way you get rid of a Dickensian orphan.

18. fast-forward a couple of centuries, and the dickensian, grime-laden workhouses synonymous with that period have thankfully now gone.

19. fast-forward a couple of centuries, and the dickensian, grime-laden workhouses synonymous with that period have thankfully now gone.

20. The novels of Charles Dickens captured the essence of Victorian society so well that the entire period is often described as Dickensian.