But in the yellow sitting-room it was the mulatto maid who waited.
2
The mulatto struck the pavement where I was standing watching it all.
3
A mulatto put his head out of the companion and called out:
4
That leaves me in command with but one officer, the mulatto, LeVere.
5
Also several mulatto girls of rare personal qualities,-twoof these very superior.
1
My lifetime companion, the mother of my three children, is a mulatta, Parmentier confessed.
2
Where is that little mulatta girl, my dear?
3
Adele was a dark, heavyset mulatta, unattractive at first view, but she had an inexhaustible sweetness and good humor.
4
He was a mulatta.
5
A systematic search was performed for DNA sequence variation in genes regulating neurotransmitter metabolism in rhesus macaque (Macaca mulatta).
1
He took Fort El Mulato, and in all the places secured large quantities of ammunition.
2
She only recalls two house servants were mulatoes.
3
The project supports the larger goals of Jóvenes Artesanos and gives various support to about 150 artisans with whom Mulato works.
4
New places worth coming back for include Mulato, for a Chilean lunch, and Boca Nariz wine bar, which buzzes with action in the evenings.
5
Notwithstanding these severities, many mestees and mulatoes joined the Araucanians, and even some Spaniards, among who was Juan Sanchez, who acquired great reputation among them.
Ús de mulattress en anglès
1
Then a comfortable, pleasant-faced mulattress came to clear the supper-table.
2
A mulattress, Marotte, called her to the bank.
3
Miss Greenfield is a dark mulattress, of a pleasing and gentle face, though by no means handsome.
4
At a rear window of the house popped up the sallow face of Marotte, the mulattress housekeeper.
5
Wells faced severe discrimination -the New York Times called her "a slanderous and nasty-mindedmulattress".
6
My father was a white man, my mother a mulattress, so that I am what is generally termed a quadroon.
7
Presently he went around through the side entrance, and thus came into the kitchen, where the old mulattress, Virginia, was sitting alone.
8
A number of old mulattresses had formed a ring and were skipping round in the midst of the mob.
9
(1848): A colored woman of any age; a negress or mulattress, especially one in service.
10
At the behest of our ladies an ordinance was passed which for-bade the mulattresses to wear their fine clothes-outof their own doors.
11
"I will come to see you, Celeste," replied Alix to the young mulattress, "I promise you."
12
Of course the mulattresses didn't come directly in with the officers; their boxes were in the rank above, and reached by a separate stairway.
13
"'Scuse me for interruptin'," the old mulattress Virginia was saying, "but Mis' Pilkins sen' me say lunch raydy, Miss Patrisy."