[
US
/ˌæntɪˈbɛɫəm/
]
[ UK /ˌæntɪbˈɛləm/ ]
[ UK /ˌæntɪbˈɛləm/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- belonging to a period before a war especially the American Civil War
How To Use antebellum In A Sentence
- As we shall see, black river workers and their riverside friends were at the root of innumerable problems slaveholders faced in the thriving commercial economy of the antebellum West.
- It's interesting to me, Valerie, that you would choose to write about the antebellum era.
- In brief prologues he presents overviews of antebellum gardens and their designs, characteristics, and functions in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
- We stroll past pink and yellow antebellum houses with fluted pillars and lacey iron gates, beneath a canopy of rambling trees, their green leafy arms stretched out across wide boulevards. The Memory Palace
- A common antebellum designation for the country, these United States survived in the 20th century in folksy idiomatic usage.
- Some Union commanders even continued to uphold the antebellum policy of protecting resident slaveholders from slave revolts.
- Individual schoolmistresses and teachers in the academies and seminaries that proliferated in Alexandria during the antebellum period offered instruction in a wide range of useful and ornamental subjects.
- It may be that this story is unique to Louisiana in the late antebellum period, but this would hardly lessen the volume's significance.
- The antebellum South was a society founded on the traditional family of husband, wife, and children.
- I love the look of a classic antebellum steamboat, and the artist here actually got it right and gave me a sidewheeler, not a sternwheeler. Some Pretty Pictures