Pronunciation: /ˈmɪdəlbraʊ/
noun a person who has conventional or middle-of-the-road taste or opinions
A1 I don't like highbrow or middlebrow entertainment, I prefer simple things.
A2 She enjoys reading middlebrow novels that are not too complex but still engaging.
B1 The book club members were divided on whether the chosen book was too middlebrow for their tastes.
B2 The art exhibition featured a mix of highbrow and middlebrow pieces, appealing to a wide range of visitors.
C1 The film director was criticized for his middlebrow approach to storytelling, lacking depth and originality.
C2 Despite being labeled as middlebrow literature, the novel delved into complex themes and emotions, surprising many critics.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a person with conventional or middle-of-the-road taste or opinions
A1 I prefer middlebrow entertainment like romantic comedies.
A2 She enjoys reading middlebrow novels that are easy to follow.
B1 The film was criticized for being too middlebrow and lacking depth.
B2 The museum's collection caters to a middlebrow audience with a mix of classic and contemporary art.
C1 His writing style has been described as middlebrow, appealing to a wide range of readers.
C2 The play's middlebrow humor struck a chord with the audience, making it a commercial success.
formal The book club focused on middlebrow literature, appealing to a wide range of readers.
informal She's not into highbrow stuff, but she enjoys middlebrow movies.
slang I think middlebrow music is just average, nothing special.
figurative His taste in art is quite middlebrow, sticking to popular and easily accessible pieces.
middlebrowed
middlebrows
more middlebrow
most middlebrow
middlebrows
will middlebrow
have middlebrowed
is middlebrowing
middlebrow
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to middlebrow
middlebrowing
middlebrowed