Entity: GONE-WITH-THE-WIND
A phrase used to describe something that has disappeared, passed, or vanished, permanently or completely, popularized by Margaret Mitchell's 1936 novel.
GONE-WITH-THE-WIND
Etymology
The term 'Gone with the Wind' originated from Margaret Mitchell's 1936 novel of the same name. It alludes to the disappearance of a Southern way of life due to the Civil War.
Definition
'Gone with the Wind' is a phrase used to describe something that has disappeared, passed, or vanished, permanently or completely. It signifies a loss or change that is irreversible.
Historical Context
The phrase reflects the aftermath of the Civil War in the Southern United States, highlighting the vanishing of a particular lifestyle and culture.
Cultural Significance
'Gone with the Wind' has become a symbol of loss and change in popular culture, representing the fleeting nature of certain aspects of life.
Related Concepts
The concept of something disappearing or being lost permanently is a common theme in literature and art, often symbolizing the passage of time and the inevitability of change.
See Also
A term that signifies the disappearance or passing of something, often used to describe a loss or change that is irreversible.