Definitions
someone who is neither a highbrow nor a lowbrow
Word origin
From middle + brow, by analogy with highbrow and lowbrow. The term first appeared in Punch (1925) and was later used by Virginia Woolf (1930s) in an unsent letter to the New Statesman, published as a chapter in the book The Death of a Moth and Other Essays (1942).
Used in a sentence
“It's for this reason some regard Hanks with a sniffy attitude, seeing his middlebrow Hollywood fare as unfashionable (yes) and reactionary (no).”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer1 curated clues
01“Neither artsy nor trashy”10 letters
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