Utiliser "harridan" dans une phrase

1. They drove up the hill that led to the big electric gates at the entrance to Seaview Park just in time to see a large removals lorry pulling out of the estate followed by a ranting, screaming harridan dragging behind her a couple of suitcases and an old and battered fishing rod

2. pulling out of the estate followed by a ranting, screaming harridan

3. least, she could outdistance one angry harridan

4. “Alright Mabel I will do seeing as the old harridan in there doesn’t want to see me”, and I turned from the door and walked downstairs

5. But, says Hillary the heartless shrew, harridan, virago (take your pick), parents aren"t good enough

6. Poor Sebastian! How on earth had such a harridan given birth to such an intelligent and perfect young gentleman?

7. He threw her to the pavement by the hair and rendered the harridan null as if she were a roach

8. The old harridan bared her teeth and perhaps would have

9. Thanks to the power passed to her from her father’s heart, she herself held the power to kill the harridan and now was the time to do it! Isabel maintained eye contact with the sorceress

10. “If he hadn’t killed the harridan, you would have,” muttered

11. But was this the license only of the rich? Were the poor immune to cuckoldry? I knew a Greek mechanic, so terrified of being a „ cornuto’ that he deliberately married a woman as ugly as a harridan

12. here let's try this,' and again she sketched like a harridan possessed

13. But when the Wind freshen’d suddenly and Squalls o’ercame us in a trice, Nature herself turn’d from Helpmeet to Harridan and Harmony turn’d to Horror! O what Panick suffus’d our Hearts as we scurried up the Masts to take in the Sails lest we heel o’er into the Drink! I learnt to be as nimble in clambering up a Mast barefoot as any Common Tar, but ne’er did I do so without a Pounding in my Breast that seem’d to say: Turn back, turn back, this is no Task for the Fair! Yet I still’d those Voices and continu’d just the same, for I had Contempt for Womanish Fears and fancied myself neither Man nor Woman but a Combination of the noblest Qualities of the twain! Always in my Life have I sought to press myself to do the Things I’ve fear’d the most; for only when one snatches Fear by the Scruff of its Neck and proclaims oneself its Mistress, doth one live Life to the fullest