Were you afraid I was too much of a prude to acknowledge him? [noun]
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The prude cast a disdainful look at Miss, and said that people, who have but little to lose, are sometimes the most solicitous about preserving it. [noun]
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The bourgeois is avaricious, the bourgeoise is a prude; your century is unfortunate. [noun]
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This young soul which was expanding passed from a prude to a vulgar pedant. [noun]
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One may be old, one may be a prude, one may be pious, one may be an aunt, but it is always agreeable to see a lancer enter one's chamber. [noun]
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In spite of this favored Lancer, the label: Prude, under which we have classed her, suited her to absolute perfection. [noun]
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He once lay in hiding for two months with the duchesse du Maine at Sceaux, where were produced the comedietta of La Prude and the tragedy of Rome sauvee, and afterwards for a time lived chiefly at Luneville; here Madame du Chatelet had established herself at the court of King Stanislaus, and carried on a liaison with Saint-Lambert, an officer in the king's guard. [Please select]
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"I am no prude, but I draw the line at thieves." [Please select]
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None of our foreign critics can write that the American man is a moral prude. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!