Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun   Plural form of Mary .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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								But you are right on the money, the womenz are all Virgin Marys or Temptress Eves. 
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								Though he’s straight, he writes some of the hottest and filthiest gay — and lesbian — erotica around, as well as telling the gay coming of age story (as in Marys) with moving inspiration, proving that the erotocreative impulse is nature’s guaranteed genderfuck, a font of imaginative subversion that crosses, blurs and at times obliterates all gender and orientation lines. 
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								Most anywhere you look, somebody will be selling miniature crosses and plastic Virgin Marys. 
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								Most anywhere you look, somebody will be selling miniature crosses and plastic Virgin Marys. 
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								And whatever may be the ultimate scope or result of your work at St. Marys, that is the highest service it will ever perform. The Rapids Alan Sullivan 1907 
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								The Magdalen is probably a personation of the perished city of Maguelonne, as one of the Marys is the Mar or Mere; and Martha, there can hardly be 
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								There are many Latino, African, and Asian "Marys" and "Josephs" who are returned to deathly contexts because of U.S. immigration laws. Brad R. Braxton: Getting in Front of Jesus: The Politics of Progressive Christianity (Part II) 2010 
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								There are many Latino, African, and Asian "Marys" and "Josephs" who are returned to deathly contexts because of U.S. immigration laws. Brad R. Braxton: Getting in Front of Jesus: The Politics of Progressive Christianity (Part II) 2010 
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								The red "Marys," for example, are both made of the same fabric, but the bag is ruched and has a tassel, while the shoes are unadorned. 
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								Jesus, of whom their are two branches, the "Marys" who lead a contemplative life, and the "Marthas" who nurse the sick; they were founded at Starsburg in 1867, and brought to St-Quentin after the war of 1870-1. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon 1840-1916 1913 
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