- optimistic, and by the
second decade of the 21st
century girlish and
old womanish at the same time. She
survives and she bubbles, both.
Malina met her...
-
astronaut Deke
Slayton was less diplomatic,
calling See's
piloting skills "
old-
womanish." Others,
including Neil Armstrong, who had
worked with See on the backup...
- mid-40s—was a "small, skinny,
already graying woman with a crumpled,
old-
womanish face,"
Chekhov wrote. She had
lived freely in
exile on
Sakhalin but was...
- "unmanliness and kinaidiā" and
frequently commented on his "unmanly and
womanish temper", even
criticising his clothing: "If
anyone took
those dainty little...
-
referred to the book as "a fine
piece of work", but also
noted that it was "
womanish and neurotic". A
reviewer in The
Adelaide Observer didn't
think the novel...
-
romanticized national community. The
French are
denigrated as weakened,
womanish and
morally depraved,
while supposed German virtues are extolled. "The...
-
decided to
educate him at home. He
became lazy and
womanish thereafter. When
Amaro was 13
years old, the
marquise died, and he was sent to the seminary...
-
expression of
mothers to
female children, 'You
acting womanish',
referring to grown-up behavior. The
womanish girl
exhibits willful, courageous, and outrageous...
- Athenaeus,
Callixena was emplo**** by
Olympias out of fear that
Alexander was "
womanish" (γύvνις), and his
mother used to beg him to
sleep with the courtesan,...
-
warned Roe
about Parvez, saying, "(his)
capacity being weak and he
given to
womanish pleasures,
there is no hope
either of
honour or
content from him… He supplieth...
