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matronly

[ US /ˈmeɪtɹənɫi/ ]
[ UK /mˈe‍ɪtɹənli/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. befitting or characteristic of a fully mature woman
    her matronly figure

How To Use matronly In A Sentence

  • In a few years that hardness will translate into something matronly. YELLOW BIRD
  • The soft-eyed dame could scarcely be called a matronly personage. Erling the Bold
  • In a few years that hardness will translate into something matronly. YELLOW BIRD
  • One matronly woman with a Phyllis Diller hair-do was holding forth on the blessings of gentrification. ICED
  • An almost matronly St. John shambled out onto the Jane Mallett Theatre stage in a wrinkled pigeon-colored number that had to be one of the ugliest frocks to see stage lights this season.
  • Jesus was trying to sneak burlap into his garment instead of showcasing it as the main fabric, sewing yard after yard of ribbon over the burlap, creating a lame-o green and brown dress that was later called matronly, and rightfully so. The Clog
  • In the tonneau was a matronly woman and three girls including "L'Enfant Terrible," all, Cap'n Abe, Storekeeper
  • I thought of them, cool and rich from many punnets picked and rated highly by the matronly overseer, laughing and drinking in some city bar.
  • The by-now matronly personnel manager and a flock of remarkable young employees stand around offering toasts on the happy occasion.
  • Notable and new, to me at least, was the spectacle of matronly gents dressing up as their mothers, aunties and schoolmarms in dowdy conservative outfits, cheerlessly dispensing disapproval over all.
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