bohemianin a sentence
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Though raised by a banker, after college she lived a bohemian lifestyle.bohemian = a person (often a writer or artist) living an unconventional life
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That was probably why the Communists were always cracking down on Bohemianism.† (source)Bohemianism = an unconventional lifestyle (often lived by writers or artists)
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He appeared to have the same independence of thought, the same bohemianism, but he had an infinitely more vivacious temperament; his mind was coarser, and he had not that interest in the abstract which made Cronshaw's conversation so captivating.† (source)
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And Miss Lavish, though unwilling to ally him, felt bound to support the cause of Bohemianism.† (source)
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Stella was a headstrong woman with bohemian tastes and driving artistic ambitions, for both herself and her kin; she self-published a literary journal, theRuess Quartette, the cover of which was emblazoned with the family maxim: "Glorify the hour."† (source)bohemian = a person (often a writer or artist) living an unconventional life
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She dressed in bohemian clothes, penned novels, painted, and yearned to roam forgotten corners of the world.† (source)
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Of course, at the time I didn't think she intended to raise you in a bohemian artist's loft in Greenwich Village, but I will admit that it doesn't seem to have done you any harm.† (source)bohemian = a person (often a writer or artist) living an unconventional life
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I guess they're what's termed bohemians.† (source)bohemians = people (often writers or artists) who live an unconventional life
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Down with Bohemianism, the sin of Mayakovsky.† (source)Bohemianism = an unconventional lifestyle (often lived by writers or artists)
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She found her style—a sort of bohemian-hipster-girl thing, with lots of layers, lace-up boots, and APC jeans, which she bought on a trip to Paris—read French philosophers, and traveled on the Eurail with just an outdated map and a change of underwear.† (source)bohemian = a person (often a writer or artist) living an unconventional life
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At the age of 36, he left behind his business and moved to Chicago, becoming one of the rebellious writers and cultural bohemians in the group that has since come to be called the "Chicago Renaissance."† (source)bohemians = people (often writers or artists) who live an unconventional life
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Supposed to look bohemian, she supposed.† (source)bohemian = a person (often a writer or artist) living an unconventional life
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It is where all the bohemians live.† (source)bohemians = people (often writers or artists) who live an unconventional life
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She had arranged three stools in a row, while she herself jammed her rump into an ancient baby's high chair—a bohemian touch that gave her a tennis umpire's advantage of height.† (source)bohemian = a person (often a writer or artist) living an unconventional life
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He observed that society unpardoningly excludes two classes of men,— those who attack it and those who guard it; he had no choice except between these two classes; at the same time, he was conscious of an indescribable foundation of rigidity, regularity, and probity, complicated with an inexpressible hatred for the race of bohemians whence he was sprung.† (source)bohemians = people (often writers or artists) who live an unconventional life
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In Women in Love he pillories the bohemian-ism of the artsy sets of his day, whether the Bloomsbury circle or the group that Lady Ottoline Morrell, the self-consciously bohemian patroness of the arts, gathered around herself.† (source)bohemian = a person (often a writer or artist) living an unconventional life
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