Virago

Definition

virago /vÇ'rɑ:gǝƱ/ n ( pl os ) ( derog ) အာၾကမ္းလွ်ာၾကမ္း မိန္းမ။ မိန္းမၾကမ္း။

Examples

1. ‘She sat there and took it like some kind of valkyrie or virago
2. perhaps the harpies of ancient myth.’
3. ‘He lies awake at night
4. with Laura in the next room
5. sleeping the sleep of the virago.’
6. ‘He rolled his eyes and bent his head close towards hers
7. looking for the entire world to be whispering sweet nothings into her ears
8. while actually saying ‘Would you cooperate
9. you obstinate virago?’’
10. ‘Worst of all is the disastrous family his daughter is about to marry into
11. a graceless mob of halfwits headed by a foul-mouthed virago.’
12. ‘There's no one in the whole of London who will disagree with the fact that Her Ladyship is a virago
13. plain and simple.’
14. ‘It was not the glance of a cheerful guardian of the shelves
15. but instead the leer of a triumphant virago.’
16. ‘Before vanishing altogether
17. the woman warrior becomes a hideous virago in prints and paintings in France and abroad.’
18. ‘She is such a virago
19. so self-centred
20. and even self-indulgent that she seems to care for nothing except her own career.’
21. ‘I mutely watched two petite viragos lob insults at each other over the ethics of having a friend hold one's place in line.’
22. ‘He only silently curses the Quartermaster for somehow arranging him to be left with this nagging virago yet again.’
23. ‘So virility was manliness as opposed to eunuchism
24. and a virago was a woman acting like a man.’