heroine|heroines in English
noun
[her·o·ine || 'herəʊɪn]
female hero, extraordinarily brave woman; primary female character (of a story, play, etc.)
Use "heroine|heroines" in a sentence
1. Romantic heroines are often capricious.
2. Oprah is my heroine.
3. Our era produces a host of heroes and heroines.
4. The name "Bodice ripper" was derived from the frequent rapes and sexual assaults that the heroines experienced."Bodice-ripper" heroines were portrayed to be stronger and more active characters than gothic heroines.Editors of category romances, noting the popularity of the "Bodice rippers," have borrowed the longer lengths, the overt sexuality and the assertive heroine from these …
5. The living picture of a heroine.
6. This story featured a plucky heroine.
7. The heroine makes her exit .
8. My heroine was Elizabeth Taylor.
9. The heroine is tough, like the'Terminator'.
10. The heroine is a bounty hunter.
11. The heroine finally finds true love .
12. Violetta is one of the great tragic heroines of Verdi's operas.
13. She is ticketed as a heroine.
14. She remains one of the unsung heroines of the Second World War.
15. The princess is a true heroine!
16. Convention dictated that dangerous physical action is the part of heroes, not heroines.
17. She is honoured as a national heroine.
18. Nineteenth century literary heroines were frequently Blanching — before they fainted, that is.
19. The heroine is a senior TV executive.
20. The heroine, Maryska, is the personification of female sexuality.
21. He identifies with the heroine of the novel.
22. She blushed when they called her a heroine.
23. Why is the heroine always from the future?
24. The heroine made her exit to great applause.
25. The heroine dies in the closing sequence of the film.