Sample Sentences formatriarch (auto-selected)
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My grandmother still lives in the same home in the Bronx, presiding as ever as the family matriarch.† (source)
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The matriarch of the first family to move in next door was born in Kentucky but moved north at a young age as her parents sought a better life.† (source)
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I have no doubt that Smeagol's grandmother was a matriarch, a great person in her way, but to talk of her possessing many Elven-rings was absurd, and as for giving them away, it was a lie.† (source)
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The wounding of their matriarch seemed to take the fight out of the Reardens, who retreated, carrying the big woman.† (source)
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In Meena's brothel, the tyrant was the family matriarch, Ainul Bibi.† (source)
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At their center, Max glimpsed Dame Mala, the matriarch of her clan.† (source)
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"Carrots," and tears trickled down the cheeks of the matriarch.† (source)
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The matriarchs of the families were jealous of Genevieve's power.† (source)
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Sara Mahmoody Ghodsi was the matriarch of the family, whom everyone addressed with a title of deep respect, Ameh Bozorg, "Great-aunt."† (source)
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Those wanderings led him to the prostrate redlight district, where in other times bundles of banknotes had been burned to liven up the revels, and which at that time was a maze of streets more afflicted and miserable than the others, with a few red lights still burning and with deserted dance halls adorned with the remnants of wreaths, where the pale, fat widows of no one, the French great-grandmothers and the Babylonian matriarchs, were still waiting beside their photographs.† (source)
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Doña Zaida, once a formidable matriarch who ruled her eight sons by a resolute jealousy, spent long afternoons watching novelas on television and perfuming her thickening wrists.† (source)
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They had patriarchs and matriarchs but they had no prince before him.† (source)
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Viola Buckner, an island matriarch and an important bridge in the tenuous relationship between blacks and whites on the island, left home during the summer for an operation.† (source)
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And no group systematically abuses young women more cruelly than mothers-in-law, who serve as household matriarchs in much of the world and take charge of disciplining the younger women.† (source)
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A woman's husband can go fight the invaders while she controls the household, enjoying the love and respect of her sons, expecting one day to rule as matriarch over her daughters-in-law and their children.† (source)
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Grandmother was the matriarch and had led an exemplary life; Third Sister had accomplished nothing.† (source)
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