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Definitions

brainchild

[breyn-chahyld] / ˈbreɪnˌtʃaɪld /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Billed as the Good Chance Theatre, the performance space was the brainchild of British playwrights Joe Murphy and Joe Robertson, who spent several months volunteering in the Jungle.

From Washington Post

The initiative, a brainchild of French President Emmanuel Macron, was founded after Russia's invasion of Ukraine, bringing together on an equal footing the EU's 27 member states and 17 other European countries.

From Reuters

The brainchild of retired University of Washington professor Quintard Taylor was launched 16 years ago to help with his own teaching.

From Seattle Times

It was the brainchild of Sen. Elizabeth Warren, Massachusetts Democrat, who at the time was a Harvard University law professor.

From Washington Times

The video was the brainchild of Dr. Justin Hendriksz, soon to be the last remaining general practitioner in the village, after repeated attempts to find a replacement for his retiring colleague failed.

From New York Times