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marguerite

/mahr-guh-reet/US // ˌmɑr gəˈrit //UK // (ˌmɑːɡəˈriːt) //

玛格丽特,马格丽特

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Also called Paris daisy. the European daisy, Bellis perennis.
    • : any of several daisylike flowers, especially Chrysanthemum frutescens, cultivated for its numerous white-rayed, yellow-centered flowers.

Examples

  • “I remember people coming in with a cake to pay the bill,” recalls Cordice's daughter, Marguerite.

  • During the time I knew Marguerite, there was only one moment in which I truly felt any compassion for her.

  • Marguerite Claverie Oswald was, indeed, a difficult and bizarre woman.

  • Marguerite hoped it would be the prelude to a book she wanted to write, and asked if I could get it published somewhere.

  • Without missing a beat, Marguerite replied, “That will be another two hundred dollars.”

  • And in spite of myself I began to feel melancholy over the fate of Marguerite Gautier.

  • Marguerite was a pretty woman; but though the life of such women makes sensation enough, their death makes very little.

  • Marguerite had a marvellous portrait of herself, by Vidal, the only man whose pencil could do her justice.

  • Marguerite, alone at Bagneres with her maid, and not being in any fear of compromising herself, granted the duke's request.

  • Marguerite was always present at every first night, and passed every evening either at the theatre or the ball.