everywoman

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of everywoman Not Bridget Jones, freed from being an everywoman at last, and able to love herself. Alison Willmore, Vulture, 12 Feb. 2025 Bobbie adjusts to her new life as McEntire wields her grumbling everywoman sitcom humor once again. Bryan Alexander, USA TODAY, 18 Oct. 2024 Everyone else on the show is cheerfully hamming it up—Dakota Fanning harnessing elite levels of (spoiled) brat as another daughter-in-law, Eve Hewson modeling perplexed everywoman accessibility as the bride—and amid the liveliness, Kidman’s performance feels markedly out of place. Sophie Gilbert, The Atlantic, 13 Sep. 2024 With Labor Day in the rearview and an ever so slight chill in the air, the actor put her everywoman, boho-esque spin on a preppy outfit. Hannah Jackson, Vogue, 3 Sep. 2024 See All Example Sentences for everywoman
Recent Examples of Synonyms for everywoman
Noun
  • Sure, there’s the plain Jane staples, but Fat Patty also offers a variety of specialty burgers.
    Renee Umsted, Charlotte Observer, 16 May 2025
  • Jane starts off literally like plain Jane, very sweet and wholesome.
    EW.com, EW.com, 25 Feb. 2025
Noun
  • Fundamentally, the proletarian forfeits not so much income as individual freedom and the sovereignty of his or her class.
    Benjamin Kunkel, Harpers Magazine, 28 Mar. 2025
  • On the one hand, the proletarian contributes every bit of on-the-clock activity to the value of the resulting commodity.
    Benjamin Kunkel, Harpers Magazine, 28 Mar. 2025
Noun
  • Once reserved for aristocrats, these menageries opened to the public in the 17th and 18th centuries; commoners could also attend performances hosted by itinerant showmen who traveled from town to town with exotic species in tow.
    Shoshi Parks, Smithsonian Magazine, 20 June 2025
  • Born on a New York farm in 1821, Youmans didn’t come from a notable family or attend elite schools —his name even derives from yeoman, a self-reliant commoner.
    Sabrina Schaeffer, Oc Register, 4 July 2025
Noun
  • So much for plebeians like myself, who tended to plants at a local nursery for minimum wage at 17.
    Chris Branch, New York Times, 29 May 2025
  • Its practical function: No one, neither courtier nor plebeian, could stand close to the queen, conspicuous in her splendid isolation.
    Christopher Knight, Los Angeles Times, 17 Dec. 2024
Noun
  • Occasionally, like tonight, a chiseled pleb or square-jawed gym owner will pass muster, taking her to some exclusive club in Tribeca.
    Seija Rankin, EW.com, 29 Apr. 2021
  • But because these monsters have yet to develop any fungal armor, runners are susceptible to gunshots, knives, and any other weaponry that would take out your average pleb.
    Lauren Puckett-Pope, ELLE, 20 Jan. 2023
Noun
  • Odenkirk once again stars as Hutch Mansell, a suburban everyman whose hidden assassin skills kicked into gear following a home invasion.
    Abigail Lee, Variety, 13 May 2025
  • Few on TV ever have portrayed the everyman better, though with his characteristic modesty, Wendt always directed plaudits to the show’s writers.
    Bob Goldsborough, Chicago Tribune, 20 May 2025
Noun
  • This comprehensive approach to worker welfare stands as a model for how fashion brands can operate ethically while producing extraordinary work.
    Pooja Shah, Forbes.com, 21 July 2025
  • During the chandelier's cleaning process, the office said workers wear gloves to minimize human contact and ensure its integrity is not jeopardized because it is made up of soft and fragile materials.
    Keelin Fisher, Arkansas Online, 21 July 2025

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Cite this Entry

“Everywoman.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/everywoman. Accessed 30 Jul. 2025.

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