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womanhood

/woom-uhn-hood/US // ˈwʊm ənˌhʊd //UK // (ˈwʊmənˌhʊd) //

女性身份,女性,女权,女人味

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the state of being a woman; womanly character or qualities.
    • : women collectively: American womanhood.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inmaturity
Forms: womanhoods
as insex
Forms: womanhoods

Examples

  • In the S2 finale, Dorothy got her first period, marking her transition into womanhood, and The Candlemaker's powers began to manifest in the real world.

  • It’s also ironic that we tend to see step-throughs as somehow less serious than bikes with high top tubes, inasmuch as these were the very bikes that upended Victorian conventions of womanhood in the late 19th century.

  • The tradition, called a sunrise ceremony, is a rite of passage for a teenage girl in which she goes through a series of rituals to recognize her transition to womanhood.

  • This 1997 Anita Diamant novel fleshes out the minor Biblical character Dinah — the daughter of Jacob and Leah and the sister of Joseph, he of the coat of many colors — to tell a compelling story about ancient womanhood.

  • The novel is a near perfect portrayal of the emotions of a young girl on the cusp of womanhood.

  • When the young woman is ready to emerge from her weeks in hiding, she attends a ceremony marking her ascent into true womanhood.

  • Yet over the course of this season, Sansa has become a pillar of strong womanhood.

  • Those were the valuable aspects of womanhood at the time: being pretty and even-tempered and sweet.

  • Many of the poems are diagrams and puzzles that seek to look at love, womanhood, motherhood, and the longing for God in new ways.

  • This last, which is the work of one now grown into womanhood and no longer a story-teller, is interesting in many ways.

  • Each essays to think, appear and speak as nearly according to the orthodox standard of Womanhood as possible.

  • She was like no other woman, he said—a woman with all the possible beauty and glory of womanhood stored in her heart.

  • He had seen Mildred creep from babyhood into childhood, and bud from girlhood to womanhood.

  • There comes a time in the life of every girl when she must change from childhood to womanhood; she can not always remain a child.