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sojourner

[ UK /sˈə‍ʊd‍ʒɜːnɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈsoʊdʒɝnɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a temporary resident

How To Use sojourner In A Sentence

  • Nearby is a photograph of Sojourner Truth, a female contemporary of Douglass who campaigned fearlessly against slavery and for women's rights.
  • He pronounced it ah-yite, as they do in the playgrounds, and probably even at the Sojourner Truth School. Pop Goes The Weasel
  • Blacks in Washington, led by Sojourner Truth, boycotted segregated public transport.
  • Traditionally, it's been a place where each neighborhood has a strong character with its own behavioral code that his not necessarily scrutable to or convenient for the sojourner Going by the Book: Signs from Above
  • In 1851, ex-slave Sojourner Truth addressed a convention of white suffragettes and white ministers debating which issue was more important, abolition or women's suffrage.
  • An evangelist, abolitionist, and feminist, Sojourner Truth (c. 1797-1883) is remembered for her unschooled but remarkable voice raised in support of abolitionism, the freedmen, and women's rights.
  • The supple south-sojourner, silken of smile and lazy of gesture, waits, and does his work from behind, when no man looketh, gracefully and without offence. CHAPTER 20
  • I am a stranger and sojourner among you: give me the right of a burying-place with you, that I may bury my dead.
  • "We established guidelines to measure the minimum amount needed to provide a 'living wage' for a family and to realign our financial priorities so that we could pay that amount," Sister Maureen Geary, OP, told Sojourners.
  • The only object of attraction to be seen from the casement was a fine view of the sea; but Ernest had been too long a sojourner on the wild waste of waters, not to have become weary of their monotony, and tired of gazing at what had been so long a familiar object, he turned his attention to the interior of the room. Woman As She Should Be or, Agnes Wiltshire
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