Sinónimos
Examples for "victorian"
Examples for "victorian"
1Under that plan, the Victorian state government would also tip in money.
2Mr Morrison's office than called the Victorian Government to control the damage.
3They converted the fine detached Victorian house back to a family home.
4All Victorian students across all year levels will return to at-home learning.
5But Professor Howden noted the Victorian Health Department does have that information.
1He saw Mzu, her small figure unmistakable in its prim business suit.
2The papers extended across the hall and into a prim, fleckless parlor.
3The house does not look so prim as it used to do.
4The small, prim, stylish mother looked quite regal in her aristocratic rage.
5There was a noticeable stiffening of the prim figure of Mrs. Gaston.
1I heard paper rustle, then Dew continued in his prissy, high voice.
2So thanks for your prissy little reminder but I already paid, right?
3When he spoke, he sounded truly prissy, enunciating vowels for utmost effect.
4The approach is latter-day Jane Austen, but prissy and without the style.
5A prissy looking listing agent was waiting, tapping his watch in admonition.
1Difficult, of course, for one of my naturally puritanical bent, but possible.
2Many young people are attracted to Salafism, a puritanical branch of Islam.
3I am sometimes inclined to be quite puritanical when defining the western.
4Too much tolerance too fast can produce a puritanical or fascist backlash.
5The character of the kirk was that of a democratic, puritanical theocracy.
1Some of it must go; the public are fools and prudish fools.
2And he was right as well, to think her prudish and overcautious.
3This can be surprising to the relatively prudish mainstream of previous generations.
4He did not look at her, but he did not seem prudish.
5We become more and more prudish as what we call civilization advances.
1They are violent, and at the same time quite raw and priggish.
2The logical understanding must not be allowed to put on priggish airs.
3It can mean someone who seems annoyingly earnest, or priggish, or judgmental.
4There was really nothing priggish about this statement, however it may sound.
5As for sexual politics, Adam in Paradise Lost is a priggish patriarch.
1He said, She's so uptight and straitlaced-howcould she possibly understand you?
2You know-myideas are rather straitlaced,- Isupposeyou would say, Puritanical.
3She is an old-fashioned, old-world lady, with peculiar straitlaced notions of her own.
4I think critics today are a pretty straitlaced, sober lot.
5He was not straitlaced, or mealy-mouthed, or overburthened with scruples.
1Disney's fairytale has become the biggest grossing animation of all time, despite its straightlaced plot.
2I might not look like it, but when it comes to sex I'm pretty straightlaced.
3You have become marvelously straightlaced all at once.
4Those straightlaced sensibilities have been thrilled by beauty, and bathed in the grace and glory of the life around them.
5The times were not of the straightlaced order and no one expected from an actress wonders of chastity or conventionality.
1No one, I tell you, not even the most strait-laced or censorious.
2Old Mr. Cayley, though not the least strait-laced, was a religious man.
3Is a strait-laced negative from the Commission to echo back his neigh?
4Was he a strait-laced prig who disapproved of dancing, do you mean?
5Except maybe a strait-laced, touched-by-sadness investigator and a beautiful and recently fired broker.
1Grandfather Jonathan Forrest, the straight-laced Puritan, had died of a hunting accident.
2They were the straight-laced brethren who walked so erect that they leaned backward.
3I picked the most straight-laced, stereotypically boring thing that I could think of.
4Chappelle hilariously portrayed both artists against Murphy's straight-laced you-had-to-see-it-to-believe-it recollection.
5For such an apparently straight-laced man, Federed does seem to have some colourful supporters.
1Her dress was white damask, exceeding neat; but her stays seemed not tight-laced.
2Yet the tight-laced bodice of her gown and rounded breasts proved her a woman.
3A tight-laced chest and a good disposition cannot go together.
4In this, too, you will perceive the tight-laced lady taking a flight beyond the sublime philosopher.
5She herself was wearing the tight-laced, dark blue dress Aunt Bieja had given her so many years ago.
1They were low-heeled, square-toed boots, embellished with scrolls done in red thread.
2He wore the blood-red uniform and square-toed boots of a Parachute Ski Marine.
3There lay the sole difference, and the square-toed Leipzig burghers did not perceive it.
4Emily saw Maya's square-toed Mary Janes under her stall door.
5Not a square-toed Englisher's shoe but a rounded soft-heeled slipper.
6He pulled up his white stockings and slid his feet into the square-toed shoes.
7The marquis prodded Richard gently with his square-toed black boot.
8He wore black, square-toed shoes, and a black silk shirt with one button undone.
9Distinct in the sand were the prints made by a pair of low-heeled, square-toed boots.
10Buckles of unpolished silver shone dully at his knee and bent across his square-toed shoes.
11He was gazing intently at his rather square-toed shoes.
12His left boot has a coarse, square-toed sole, with an iron band round the heel.
13Wear thick, woollen socks, and square-toed, low-heeled, double-soled boots.
14The frock coat, the heavy watch chain, the square-toed boots, all combined to make a Presence.
15Mrs. Penfold, on her part, thought the old hat, and the square-toed shoes "unsuitable."
16He wore clothes that were anything but new, a slouch hat, and coarse grained, square-toed boots.