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madeline
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The answer MADELINE has 11 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.
Searching in Word Games ...
The word MADELINE is NOT valid in any word game. (Sorry, you cannot play MADELINE in Scrabble, Words With Friends etc)
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Definitions of madeline in various dictionaries:
MADELINE - Madeline is a media franchise that originated as a series of children's books written and illustrated by Ludwig Bemelmans, an Austrian-American autho...
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Keep reading for additional results and analysis below.
| Possible Jeopardy Clues |
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| Title character among Ludwig Bemelmans' "Twelve Little Girls In Two Straight Lines" |
| Oui! Oui! In 1998 this French school girl made it to the big screen, along with Miss Clavel |
| Christopher Plummer narrated a 1993 Family Channel series about this Paris schoolgirl |
| Ludwig Bemelmans was honored for illustrating this Parisian schoolgirl who had her appendix out |
| This title character was inspired by a girl who'd had her appendix out in a French hospital run by nuns |
| John Bemelmans Marciano, grandson of the creator of this girl, wrote her "and the Old House in Paris" |
| 11 little girls all cried, "Boohoo! We want a Caldecott Medal, too!" when a book about her "Rescue" won a medal in 1954 |
| This title girl lives at a convent school in Paris; she has her appendix out in the first story about her |
| This title French schoolgirl created by Ludwig Bemelmans is often found at the end of the line |
| Geographic Matches |
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| Madeline, SOUTH CAROLINA, UNITED STATES |
| Madeline, CALIFORNIA, UNITED STATES |
| Madeline, WEST VIRGINIA, UNITED STATES |
| Madeline description |
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| Madeline is a media franchise that originated as a series of children's books written and illustrated by Ludwig Bemelmans, an Austrian-American author. The books have been adapted into numerous formats, spawning telefilms, television series and a live action feature film. The adaptations are famous for the closing line, a famous phrase Ethel Barrymore used to rebuff curtain calls, "That's all there is, there isn't any more." The stories take place in a Catholic boarding school in Paris. Much of the media start with the line "In an old house in Paris that was covered in vines, lived twelve little girls in two straight lines ..." The stories often are written entirely in rhyme, and include simple themes of daily life which appeal to children. |