| 释义 |
Definition of Stepford in English: Stepfordnounˈstɛpfədˈstepˌfərd as modifier Denoting someone who is regarded as robotically conformist or obedient. it seems that colleges want to produce a generation of PC-driven Stepford students Example sentencesExamples - So now you're saying I should be like a Stepford woman?
- I was not going to be turned into a Stepford child.
- We can go through life faking everything, so that Eve becomes our little Stepford child.
- It was a prize, a brass ring, a suburban legend that, if true, would propel the average Stepford housewife to new heights of fame.
- Family men come to the company picnics with their beautiful wives and Stepford children and they get the bonuses.
- Or will she, too, eventually, become a Stepford wife?
- So I mingled with the in crowd and they dressed me and made me over and turned me into one of them, completely - a Stepford friend.
- Since she'd become a Stepford wife, I found those meltdowns hilarious.
- If these Stepford citizens have their way, soon your life will be a vast, sterile emptiness.
- He was released back to his dorm with the rest of his Stepford comrades.
- Not that I'd wanna be stuck in that house with you and the rest of your Stepford family anyway.
- I'm not a Stepford wife; I still feel the exultation and sadness that any person feels, I'm just not required to feel them 10 times as long or as intensively as I used to.
- Before, I had been harbouring a notion that an old-fashioned, Stepford kind of life would somehow be preferable to the one I had.
- Thankfully, I was not served by one of those Stepford attendants, but unfortunately my server did not pass the test.
- But what does a Stepford husband do for recreation?
- It would be a shame to watch 43 Stepford drivers race on Sundays.
- Of course, she's the Stepford daughter right out of a mail-order magazine, and I'm second best.
- All too often, however, she sounds less like a domestic goddess and more like a Stepford wife.
- Unlike the threatened Stepford men, modern husbands are not turned off by women who can succeed at work.
- When this bin liner was full I tied it up and put it in the grey bin like a dutiful Stepford wife.
Origin From The Stepford Wives, the title of a 1972 novel by the American writer Ira Levin (1929–2007), in which Stepford is the name of a fictional idyllic suburb where the men have replaced their wives with robots. Definition of Stepford in US English: Stepfordnounˈstepˌfərd as modifier Denoting someone who is regarded as robotically conformist or obedient. it seems that colleges want to produce a generation of PC-driven Stepford students Example sentencesExamples - We can go through life faking everything, so that Eve becomes our little Stepford child.
- Not that I'd wanna be stuck in that house with you and the rest of your Stepford family anyway.
- Or will she, too, eventually, become a Stepford wife?
- It would be a shame to watch 43 Stepford drivers race on Sundays.
- He was released back to his dorm with the rest of his Stepford comrades.
- It was a prize, a brass ring, a suburban legend that, if true, would propel the average Stepford housewife to new heights of fame.
- Family men come to the company picnics with their beautiful wives and Stepford children and they get the bonuses.
- When this bin liner was full I tied it up and put it in the grey bin like a dutiful Stepford wife.
- Since she'd become a Stepford wife, I found those meltdowns hilarious.
- But what does a Stepford husband do for recreation?
- If these Stepford citizens have their way, soon your life will be a vast, sterile emptiness.
- All too often, however, she sounds less like a domestic goddess and more like a Stepford wife.
- I'm not a Stepford wife; I still feel the exultation and sadness that any person feels, I'm just not required to feel them 10 times as long or as intensively as I used to.
- Of course, she's the Stepford daughter right out of a mail-order magazine, and I'm second best.
- So I mingled with the in crowd and they dressed me and made me over and turned me into one of them, completely - a Stepford friend.
- So now you're saying I should be like a Stepford woman?
- I was not going to be turned into a Stepford child.
- Before, I had been harbouring a notion that an old-fashioned, Stepford kind of life would somehow be preferable to the one I had.
- Unlike the threatened Stepford men, modern husbands are not turned off by women who can succeed at work.
- Thankfully, I was not served by one of those Stepford attendants, but unfortunately my server did not pass the test.
Origin From The Stepford Wives, the title of a 1972 novel by the American writer Ira Levin (1929–2007), in which Stepford is the name of a fictional idyllic suburb where the men have replaced their wives with robots. |