1. Dracula - Noun
2. Dracula - Proper noun
fictional vampire in a gothic horror novel by Bram Stoker
comprises tropical American species usually placed in genus Masdevallia: diminutive plants having bizarre and often sinister-looking flowers with pendulous scapes and motile lips
Source: WordNetA. Asbjørn Jøn has also noted that Dracula has had a significant impact on the image of the vampire in popular culture, folklore, and legend. citation citation It did not make much money for Stoker. Source: Internet
Agatha likened him to a "fox in a hen coop" while Dracula preferred "a connoisseur in a wine cellar." Source: Internet
After a half-year run on Broadway, Dracula toured the United States to much fanfare and critical acclaim throughout 1928-29. Source: Internet
After the protagonists discover and sterilize 49 boxes found throughout his lairs in London, they learn that Dracula has fled with the missing 50th box back to his castle in Transylvania. Source: Internet
After the preparations are made, Dracula leaves Transylvania and abandons Harker to the sisters. Source: Internet
Agatha Van Helsing is as much dark as she is light, making her a protagonist that truly has the capacity and the desire to understand Dracula. Source: Internet