How To Use Frenchwoman In A Sentence
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USATODAY. com - Frenchwoman surprise winner in biathlon
USATODAY.com - Frenchwoman surprise winner in biathlon
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A new girl called Monique, for once a real Frenchwoman and not a phony, had started a few weeks previously.
Dangerous Lady
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Roder, whose professional name is Kester the Jester, juggled and diaboloed his way to victory over a diverse field that included a poetry-reading Frenchwoman in the contest in Stoneleigh near Warwick.
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Yet he's still sharing an apartment with Mark. Q: What does the man imply?A) Jimmy will regret marrying a Frenchwoman. B) Jimmy is rich enough to buy a big house.
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The author of the commentary, France Bellisle, DSc., is a Frenchwoman who is obviously a proponent of the low-fat diet.
Fattening the French | The Blog of Michael R. Eades, M.D.
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The milliner’s intentions on the subject of this dress — the milliner was a Frenchwoman, and greatly resembled Mrs Skewton — were so chaste and elegant, that Mrs Skewton bespoke one like it for herself.
Dombey and Son
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The Frenchwoman then suggested that her compatriots may simply have voted no because they do not know enough about Europe.
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You saying that as a Jew, or as a Frenchwoman?
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Even while screaming in terror, June couldn't help but admire the Frenchwoman's stance on epilation.
Army Rumour Service
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Anatole very readily answered the Frenchwoman , and smiling and staring at her, he talked to her about her native country.
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The Frenchwoman bowed steeply, holding Neil's hand as if touching an icon.
RUSHING TO PARADISE
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Disappointed by love, unsafe Frenchwoman arranges to foregather whatever like - minded people.
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Now, at 10, the young Frenchwoman is causing a stir with questionably sexy photos.
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“Yes, yes,” continued the Frenchwoman, with angry volubility, “what has she done that you call contumacy and disrespect?
The Evil Guest
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The "bad" bonnet must sink the large souled Grecian to a cinder-wench, make the Frenchwoman a trapes from the Palais Royal, our fair astronomer a gipsy of Greenwich Park, and the fate-foretelling sybil
Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, October 30, 1841