Definition of frontierswoman in English:

frontierswoman

nounPlural frontierswomenˈfrʌntɪəzˌwʊmənfrənˈtirzˌwo͝omən

A woman living in the region of a frontier, especially that between settled and unsettled country.
a frontierswoman who can shoot, scuffle, and spin tall tales
Example sentencesExamples
- Set in 1885 New Mexico, the movie centers on Maggie, a frontierswoman and mother of two who also doubles as a ‘healer,’ helping locals who are suffering from toothaches and other simple maladies with homemade remedies.
- The goal is to portray the lives of real frontierswomen and challenge the legitimacy of the colorful but inauthentic typologies of them.
- She was a seven-foot-tall, 480-pound frontierswoman from the Utah Territory who could shoot and drink like a man and bend nails with her tongue.
- An emaciated John Carradine plays a Dracula who travels West seeking to suck the blood of innocent frontierswomen.
- Calamity's an uncouth, sarsaparilla-swilling, gun-slinging frontierswoman who can shoot, scuffle, and spin tall tales as well as any man alive.
- As a college student, she learned that Hispanic women were early settlers and frontierswomen, landowners who could hold property separately from their husbands under Spanish-Mexican law, long before the society matrons on the East Coast had that right.
- Encountering the lost language of the frontiersmen and frontierswomen (for they were different) shines a bright light on a dark corner of the past.
- Violence is part of our history and culture, too, and frontierswomen who valued their property weren't simply its victims; they were often complicit.
- You can have your famous women of history: gun-slinging Western gals, frontierswomen, and female pilots.

Definition of frontierswoman in US English:

frontierswoman

nounfrənˈtirzˌwo͝omən

A woman living in the region of a frontier, especially that between settled and unsettled country.
a frontierswoman who can shoot, scuffle, and spin tall tales
Example sentencesExamples
- You can have your famous women of history: gun-slinging Western gals, frontierswomen, and female pilots.
- As a college student, she learned that Hispanic women were early settlers and frontierswomen, landowners who could hold property separately from their husbands under Spanish-Mexican law, long before the society matrons on the East Coast had that right.
- Encountering the lost language of the frontiersmen and frontierswomen (for they were different) shines a bright light on a dark corner of the past.
- The goal is to portray the lives of real frontierswomen and challenge the legitimacy of the colorful but inauthentic typologies of them.
- She was a seven-foot-tall, 480-pound frontierswoman from the Utah Territory who could shoot and drink like a man and bend nails with her tongue.
- Violence is part of our history and culture, too, and frontierswomen who valued their property weren't simply its victims; they were often complicit.
- An emaciated John Carradine plays a Dracula who travels West seeking to suck the blood of innocent frontierswomen.
- Set in 1885 New Mexico, the movie centers on Maggie, a frontierswoman and mother of two who also doubles as a ‘healer,’ helping locals who are suffering from toothaches and other simple maladies with homemade remedies.
- Calamity's an uncouth, sarsaparilla-swilling, gun-slinging frontierswoman who can shoot, scuffle, and spin tall tales as well as any man alive.

单词	frontierswoman
释义	Definition of frontierswoman in English: frontierswoman nounPlural frontierswomenˈfrʌntɪəzˌwʊmənfrənˈtirzˌwo͝omən A woman living in the region of a frontier, especially that between settled and unsettled country. a frontierswoman who can shoot, scuffle, and spin tall tales Example sentencesExamples Set in 1885 New Mexico, the movie centers on Maggie, a frontierswoman and mother of two who also doubles as a ‘healer,’ helping locals who are suffering from toothaches and other simple maladies with homemade remedies. The goal is to portray the lives of real frontierswomen and challenge the legitimacy of the colorful but inauthentic typologies of them. She was a seven-foot-tall, 480-pound frontierswoman from the Utah Territory who could shoot and drink like a man and bend nails with her tongue. An emaciated John Carradine plays a Dracula who travels West seeking to suck the blood of innocent frontierswomen. Calamity's an uncouth, sarsaparilla-swilling, gun-slinging frontierswoman who can shoot, scuffle, and spin tall tales as well as any man alive. As a college student, she learned that Hispanic women were early settlers and frontierswomen, landowners who could hold property separately from their husbands under Spanish-Mexican law, long before the society matrons on the East Coast had that right. Encountering the lost language of the frontiersmen and frontierswomen (for they were different) shines a bright light on a dark corner of the past. Violence is part of our history and culture, too, and frontierswomen who valued their property weren't simply its victims; they were often complicit. You can have your famous women of history: gun-slinging Western gals, frontierswomen, and female pilots. Definition of frontierswoman in US English: frontierswoman nounfrənˈtirzˌwo͝omən A woman living in the region of a frontier, especially that between settled and unsettled country. a frontierswoman who can shoot, scuffle, and spin tall tales Example sentencesExamples You can have your famous women of history: gun-slinging Western gals, frontierswomen, and female pilots. As a college student, she learned that Hispanic women were early settlers and frontierswomen, landowners who could hold property separately from their husbands under Spanish-Mexican law, long before the society matrons on the East Coast had that right. Encountering the lost language of the frontiersmen and frontierswomen (for they were different) shines a bright light on a dark corner of the past. The goal is to portray the lives of real frontierswomen and challenge the legitimacy of the colorful but inauthentic typologies of them. She was a seven-foot-tall, 480-pound frontierswoman from the Utah Territory who could shoot and drink like a man and bend nails with her tongue. Violence is part of our history and culture, too, and frontierswomen who valued their property weren't simply its victims; they were often complicit. An emaciated John Carradine plays a Dracula who travels West seeking to suck the blood of innocent frontierswomen. Set in 1885 New Mexico, the movie centers on Maggie, a frontierswoman and mother of two who also doubles as a ‘healer,’ helping locals who are suffering from toothaches and other simple maladies with homemade remedies. Calamity's an uncouth, sarsaparilla-swilling, gun-slinging frontierswoman who can shoot, scuffle, and spin tall tales as well as any man alive.
随便看	Sacramento Mountains sacraments sacraria sacrarium sacre sacre sacre bleu sacred sacred baboon sacred bamboo Sacred College sacred cow sacred cows Sacred Heart sacred ibis sacred lotus sacredly sacredly sacredness sacredness sacrednesses sacred scarab sacrificable sacrifical sacrification