slattern उदाहरण वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. Peters is also heavily involved in Winnipeg's music scene, writing, recording and / or producing for / with The Liptonians, Slattern, Demetra, Ruth Moody, This Hisses and Triunfo do Gato.
2. Miller gets it out the way in the opening scene, so we can concentrate on more important things, like why Sagnier, who was the troublemaking slattern in " Swimming Pool, " is still playing nubile ingenues.
3. In the world of Goth, nature itself lurks as a malign protagonist, causing flesh to rot, rivers to flood, monuments to crumble and women to turn into slatterns, their hair streaming and lipstick askew ".
4. Millay wrote five verse dramas early in her career, including " Two Slatterns and a King " and " The Lamp and the Bell ", a poem written for Vassar College about love between women.
5. The women were genuinely as described : " From all walks of life . " There was a kindly slattern trying to wrest comedy from menopausal discontent, a boozy former foster child striving to afford college and a nerdy widow who considered her ratty, overgrown hair a tribute to her dead husband.
6. "We are in a dreary plight when Mob-orator puts on the Muse to move the country, and shows her as a slattern with a furious jingle, to suit the country's taste, " the novelist George Meredith wrote to a friend at the turn of the century.
7. In turn, Ruthie, who has recently returned from a hospital stay, behaves like one of those out-of-control adolescents who show up on cable television : she dresses like Slattern Barbie, refuses to get up in the morning, sneaks out of the house at night, keeps bad company, and whines, a lot.
8. And if what screenwriter Donald Day Stewart removed from Hawthorne's story is bad, even worse is what he put in _ murder, attempted rape, Indian massacre, suicide, a coven of hippie-like slatterns, and _ that old war horse of the liberal imagination _ hypocrites of the McCarthyite stamp in the persons of the iron Puritan fathers.
9. :: I'm not aware of it being used for brothel ( neither is the OED ), and I think slut here means " A woman of dirty, slovenly, or untidy habits or appearance; a foul slattern " with perhaps a shade of the rare meaning " A kitchen-maid; a drudge " ( both from the OED ).
10. In the synonymy of misogyny, harlot is a professional, now called a sex worker; a strumpet, a bimbo and a slut are " unchaste to the point of being debauched "; a trollop and a slattern are " sloppy but not necessarily immoral "; a wench is archaically " sexy without a judgment of promiscuity, " and a jade is " plain worn out, " whether from honest or oldest-professional labor.