v va vb ve vf vh vi vl vm vn vo vp vr vs vt vu

Перевод: virago

[существительное]
сварливая женщина; мегера ; решительная особа; бой-баба

Тезаурус:

1. BOOK REVIEW / America's double voice: "Willa Cather: A Life Saved Up" - Hermione Lee: Virago 12.99 pounds
2. Michle Roberts Daughters of the House (Virago)
3. Willa Cather is not well known in this country, though her major work is now in print in Virago paperbacks.
4. In Andrea Adams' Bullying at Work (Virago, 6.99) the author exposes this demoralising problem, and suggests some remedies.
5. In her book Bullying At Work (Virago 6.99) she suggests that workers should do the following: LOG instances in which you are attacked, with dates, times and locations.
6. Realms of gold SLEEPWALKER IN A FOG Tatyana Tolstaya (translated by Jamey Gambrell) Virago, 13.99 Carol Rumens
7. It had been a fairly commonplace murder, a henpecked husband at the end of his tether who had taken a hatchet to his virago of a wife.
8. Lynne Segal, Slow Motion: Changing Masculinities, Changing Men , Virago, 1990, 6.99
9. I read women authors voraciously, and when you consider this was in pre-Women's Press and Virago days, it meant I read a strange variety of subjects: history, travel, witchcraft, politics, poetry, theology, philosophy, even Victorian novelettes on the evils of alcohol inspired by the Temperance League.
10. There is a section in Sue Sharpe's Voices from Home (Virago Upstarts, 1990) that may echo your own feelings, entitled "Dieting to resist".
11. June is also Virago's 20th birthday month.
12. Mrs Quinton closed her eyes for a moment as if recalling her cousin relating this girl's history, which had not included the scissors' business with Sister Mary as being the reason for her leaving because that might have put any caring mother off from engaging such a virago.
13. Lynne Segal's previous Virago book Is the Future Female ? was a spirited discussion of the nature and function of "femininities", especially in recent decades; published in 1987, at the most politically depressing period of Thatcherism when the socialist-feminist vision seemed a distant memory or hopeless pipedream, Segal defended her optimism about women's astonishing progress since the 1960s, and about the fracturing of gender identities which she saw as irreversible.