Anachronistic is the word that best describes a woman wearing an Elizabethan gown and ruff hailing a cab. In Elizabethan times there were no such things as cabs, therefore the dress and the activity do not match.
*The earliest "hackney cabs" (horse-drawn) appeared shortly after Elizabeth's death (1603), and by 1654 they were beginning to be regulated.
A woman's place is in the home as a mother.
Kurayami: Tender and tough. (thats all I could think of)
negative work
The man could not help but ogle the woman wearing a skimpy dress.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This was a particularly descriptive phrase for a pregnant woman. The bustle was part of a woman's skirt that protruded in the back to make her bottom look larger. If she wore it wrong, it would stick out in front.
Yes, it was.
woman who earned her living spinning yarn, later used to describe any unmarried woman
she wants to know what cologne your wearing
Romeo describes the woman as a beautiful girl that doesn't love him back.
The cast of A Brief History of Man - 2013 includes: Sydney Dixon as Elizabethan Woman Kevin Holian as Man Kelly Madden as Cavewoman Jillian Schwake as Elizabethan Woman Maggie Trumpower as Cavewoman
16 - 20 mostly at 17 or 18 a young woman was married. it was legal for them to get married at 12
In Elizabethan England the white wedding dress came about because to wear white was unusual and it set the dress apart from other dresses. When a woman wore a dress in this time it often got dirty in one wearing. So, white wasn't worn.
That was when the new learning blossomed, and the Queen happened to be a very well-educated woman.
The total fertility rate describes the average number of children a woman has in her lifetime.
The woman is a rendition of Lady Liberty wearing a winged cap.
The adjective 'brawling' describes the woman. Some synonyms for the term 'brawling woman' could be shrew, fishwife, or battle-ax are among the unflattering terms.
erotic feelings by wearing woman undies with out there knowing!