Proper noun
A neighbourhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States.
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see east, end.
(colloquial, UK, chiefly London) The east end of London, generally regarded to be east of the medieval walled City of London and north of the River Thames.
Coordinate term: West End
A region of Montreal island, Quebec, Canada
The eastern tip of Long Island, New York.
Meronyms: Hamptons, South Fork, North Fork
Holonyms: Long Island, Suffolk County
East-end
I am glad we have been bombed. Now we can look the East End in the eye. Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon
What I love about the East End is that there's a great perseverance, determination and courage. What I dislike about it is that there is sometimes a celebration of ignorance. Eddie Marsan
Dad was the first man I fell in love with. He was a very funny man. He grew up in the East End of London and was very dynamic, and I understood why my mother fell in love with him. Patsy Kensit
I grew up in the East End of London, the youngest of three boys in a Catholic household. Both my parents were market traders and worked seven days a week. James Herbert
Times were very hard if you were a poor, politically correct Jewish girl living in the east end of London during the Blitz and you were trying to eke out a living as a hairdresser. Linda Grant
I consciously decided not to be a 'London' actor. Those gangster movies made a lot of East End actors think they were movie stars. And I was very aware that they were going to go out of fashion. Eddie Marsan