Definition of Everywoman in English:

Everywoman

noun ˈɛvrɪwʊmənˈɛvriˌwʊmən

An ordinary or typical woman.
普通女人，典型女人
Lorna is rich and privileged, hardly Everywoman
洛娜既有钱又有特权，几乎称不上是普通女人。
Example sentencesExamples
- Elizabeth, who laughingly calls herself the ‘un-Barbie,’ can and probably will be portrayed as a modern-day everywoman.
- She said her main characters, a zoo-keeper and a clothes maker, represented the urban everywoman rather than the artsy vanguard stereotypically associated with gay lifestyles.
- Lady Liberty, by contrast, is a mythic female approximating a goddess - at one and the same time everywoman and no woman - who has come to embody cardinal virtues of the state.
- As in a good Hitchcock movie, Joanna is our everywoman in a small, safe town.
- They want to see their saintly everywoman enjoying a chat with a girlfriend, since they derive pleasure from their interactions on the mailing list.
- This is much more sophisticated than your average slacker comedy, as it features, for a change, a female protagonist, the ambiguously named everywoman, She.
- But just as it may have to shift its ground, there's a feeling that perhaps she has to look for a more singular, less chameleon-like direction rather than the everywoman she's so good at.
- Like Heidegger's archetype of the human as a being who simply ‘exists,’ with no direction or motivation, Malick's American everymen and everywomen drift from scene to scene, through non-linear plots and rich landscapes.
- She assembles familiar ingredients in a way that satisfies the everywoman while dispiriting the adventurous.
- In one work arranged in three registers, 23 small photos of the artist in front of a plain backdrop plot Sherman's metamorphosis from dour everywoman to glamorous, heavily made-up party girl.
- Lisa is an omnipotent everywoman who handles each challenge with aplomb, spirit, and bouts of tearful anger.
- She's an everywoman with her insecurities and self discoveries she makes to empower herself.

Origin

Early 20th century: on the pattern of Everyman.

Definition of Everywoman in US English:

Everywoman

nounˈevrēˌwo͝omənˈɛvriˌwʊmən

An ordinary or typical woman.
普通女人，典型女人
the book is a compilation of memorably silly moments in the life of a hapless Everywoman
Example sentencesExamples
- As in a good Hitchcock movie, Joanna is our everywoman in a small, safe town.
- Elizabeth, who laughingly calls herself the ‘un-Barbie,’ can and probably will be portrayed as a modern-day everywoman.
- She said her main characters, a zoo-keeper and a clothes maker, represented the urban everywoman rather than the artsy vanguard stereotypically associated with gay lifestyles.
- She assembles familiar ingredients in a way that satisfies the everywoman while dispiriting the adventurous.
- Like Heidegger's archetype of the human as a being who simply ‘exists,’ with no direction or motivation, Malick's American everymen and everywomen drift from scene to scene, through non-linear plots and rich landscapes.
- But just as it may have to shift its ground, there's a feeling that perhaps she has to look for a more singular, less chameleon-like direction rather than the everywoman she's so good at.
- This is much more sophisticated than your average slacker comedy, as it features, for a change, a female protagonist, the ambiguously named everywoman, She.
- They want to see their saintly everywoman enjoying a chat with a girlfriend, since they derive pleasure from their interactions on the mailing list.
- In one work arranged in three registers, 23 small photos of the artist in front of a plain backdrop plot Sherman's metamorphosis from dour everywoman to glamorous, heavily made-up party girl.
- Lisa is an omnipotent everywoman who handles each challenge with aplomb, spirit, and bouts of tearful anger.
- She's an everywoman with her insecurities and self discoveries she makes to empower herself.
- Lady Liberty, by contrast, is a mythic female approximating a goddess - at one and the same time everywoman and no woman - who has come to embody cardinal virtues of the state.

Origin

Early 20th century: on the pattern of Everyman.

词汇	Everywoman
释义	Definition of Everywoman in English: Everywoman noun ˈɛvrɪwʊmənˈɛvriˌwʊmən An ordinary or typical woman. 普通女人，典型女人 Lorna is rich and privileged, hardly Everywoman 洛娜既有钱又有特权，几乎称不上是普通女人。 Example sentencesExamples Elizabeth, who laughingly calls herself the ‘un-Barbie,’ can and probably will be portrayed as a modern-day everywoman. She said her main characters, a zoo-keeper and a clothes maker, represented the urban everywoman rather than the artsy vanguard stereotypically associated with gay lifestyles. Lady Liberty, by contrast, is a mythic female approximating a goddess - at one and the same time everywoman and no woman - who has come to embody cardinal virtues of the state. As in a good Hitchcock movie, Joanna is our everywoman in a small, safe town. They want to see their saintly everywoman enjoying a chat with a girlfriend, since they derive pleasure from their interactions on the mailing list. This is much more sophisticated than your average slacker comedy, as it features, for a change, a female protagonist, the ambiguously named everywoman, She. But just as it may have to shift its ground, there's a feeling that perhaps she has to look for a more singular, less chameleon-like direction rather than the everywoman she's so good at. Like Heidegger's archetype of the human as a being who simply ‘exists,’ with no direction or motivation, Malick's American everymen and everywomen drift from scene to scene, through non-linear plots and rich landscapes. She assembles familiar ingredients in a way that satisfies the everywoman while dispiriting the adventurous. In one work arranged in three registers, 23 small photos of the artist in front of a plain backdrop plot Sherman's metamorphosis from dour everywoman to glamorous, heavily made-up party girl. Lisa is an omnipotent everywoman who handles each challenge with aplomb, spirit, and bouts of tearful anger. She's an everywoman with her insecurities and self discoveries she makes to empower herself. Origin Early 20th century: on the pattern of Everyman. Definition of Everywoman in US English: Everywoman nounˈevrēˌwo͝omənˈɛvriˌwʊmən An ordinary or typical woman. 普通女人，典型女人 the book is a compilation of memorably silly moments in the life of a hapless Everywoman Example sentencesExamples As in a good Hitchcock movie, Joanna is our everywoman in a small, safe town. Elizabeth, who laughingly calls herself the ‘un-Barbie,’ can and probably will be portrayed as a modern-day everywoman. She said her main characters, a zoo-keeper and a clothes maker, represented the urban everywoman rather than the artsy vanguard stereotypically associated with gay lifestyles. She assembles familiar ingredients in a way that satisfies the everywoman while dispiriting the adventurous. Like Heidegger's archetype of the human as a being who simply ‘exists,’ with no direction or motivation, Malick's American everymen and everywomen drift from scene to scene, through non-linear plots and rich landscapes. But just as it may have to shift its ground, there's a feeling that perhaps she has to look for a more singular, less chameleon-like direction rather than the everywoman she's so good at. This is much more sophisticated than your average slacker comedy, as it features, for a change, a female protagonist, the ambiguously named everywoman, She. They want to see their saintly everywoman enjoying a chat with a girlfriend, since they derive pleasure from their interactions on the mailing list. In one work arranged in three registers, 23 small photos of the artist in front of a plain backdrop plot Sherman's metamorphosis from dour everywoman to glamorous, heavily made-up party girl. Lisa is an omnipotent everywoman who handles each challenge with aplomb, spirit, and bouts of tearful anger. She's an everywoman with her insecurities and self discoveries she makes to empower herself. Lady Liberty, by contrast, is a mythic female approximating a goddess - at one and the same time everywoman and no woman - who has come to embody cardinal virtues of the state. Origin Early 20th century: on the pattern of Everyman.
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