Usar "varia" en una oración
varia oraciones de ejemplo
varia
1. Varia looks after things, generally, and loses her temper over it
2. “Don’t talk nonsense,” said Varia, severely
3. Varia had quietly entered the room, and was holding out the portrait of Nastasia Philipovna to her mother
4. “It’s a present from herself to him,” said Varia; “the question is to be finally decided this evening
5. “I have said already that the moment she comes in I go out, and I shall keep my word,” remarked Varia
6. Nina Alexandrovna had forgotten that she had “submitted to everything!” She was defending Varia
7. Not that Varia was afraid of standing up for herself
8. The bewildered Gania introduced her first to Varia, and both women, before shaking hands, exchanged looks of strange import
9. Nastasia, however, smiled amiably; but Varia did not try to look amiable, and kept her gloomy expression
10. Nina Alexandrovna gave a little cry of anxiety; Ptitsin took a step forward in alarm; Colia and Ferdishenko stood stock still at the door in amazement;—only Varia remained coolly watching the scene from under her eyelashes
11. He advanced into the room mechanically; but perceiving Nina Alexandrovna and Varia he became more or less embarrassed, in spite of his excitement
12. Nastasia Philipovna gazed at him with a haughty, ironical expression of face; but when she glanced at Nina Alexandrovna and Varia, and from them to Gania, she changed her tone, all of a sudden
13. “Surely there must be someone among all of you here who will turn this shameless creature out of the room?” cried Varia, suddenly
14. But seeing that Nastasia Philipovna was really about to leave the room this time, he sprang at Varia and seized her by the arm like a madman
15. “Do you wish me to beg pardon of this creature because she has come here to insult our mother and disgrace the whole household, you low, base wretch?” cried Varia, looking back at her brother with proud defiance
16. Varia struggled once—twice—to get free; then could restrain herself no longer, and spat in his face
17. Forgetful of everything he aimed a blow at Varia, which would inevitably have laid her low, but suddenly another hand caught his
18. Between him and Varia stood the prince
19. “Are you going to cross my path for ever, damn you!” cried Gania; and, loosening his hold on Varia, he slapped the prince’s face with all his force
20. Varia, however, both saw and heard all, and watched Nastasia out of the room with an expression of wonder
21. “Did you see how she spat in Gania’s face! Varia is afraid of no one
22. “Scolding as usual, Varia! It is the worst thing about her
23. He was not in the least disconcerted to see Varia there, but he stood a moment at the door, and then approached the prince quietly
24. “Here is another to whom you should apologize,” said the prince, pointing to Varia
25. So saying, and in a state of violent agitation, Varia left the room
26. She even goes as far as helping the children, through Hippolyte, because their mother cares nothing about them, and Varia does the same
27. “Well, just now you said there were no honest nor good people about, that there were only money-grubbers—and here they are quite close at hand, these honest and good people, your mother and Varia! I think there is a good deal of moral strength in helping people in such circumstances
28. He had determined not to bring Varia with him; but Nastasia had not even asked after her, though no sooner had he arrived than she had reminded him of the episode between himself and the prince
29. That is, he went to school, looked after his father, helped Varia in the house, and ran her errands, and went frequently to see his friend, Hippolyte
30. Ptitsin and Varia declared that he was in the right place, and Gania was of the same opinion
31. Varia, who used to be always correcting him, never spoke to him now on the subject of his frequent absences, and the whole household was surprised to see Gania, in spite of his depression, on quite friendly terms with his brother
32. Varia heard of it first, though Colia had not asked her to introduce him
33. Then came Varia and Ptitsin, who were rusticating in the neighbourhood
34. Ptitsin, Varia, Gania, and Lebedeff himself, all looked rather confused
35. Good Lord, was there ever such a man as you? Tfu! and are you aware, sir, that this Gania, or his sister Varia, have brought her into correspondence with Nastasia Philipovna?”
36. Arrived at her own house, Varia heard a considerable commotion going on in the upper storey, and distinguished the voices of her father and brother
37. “I’m all right,” said Varia, in a tone that sounded as though she were all wrong
38. “It’s a good thing that you take it philosophically, at all events,” said Varia
39. “He’s got some new idea in his head,” thought Varia
40. Gania had begun to frown, and probably Varia added this last sentence in order to probe his thought
41. “Good heavens, Varia! Speak! You have just been there
42. Varia followed and caught him by both hands
43. Gania seized his head with both hands and tottered to the window; Varia sat down at the other window
44. “Oh! nonsense!” cried Varia, angrily
45. “What! Aglaya would have funked? You are a chicken-hearted fellow, Gania!” said Varia, looking at her brother with contempt
46. Varia had risen from her place and had started to go upstairs to her mother; but at this observation of Gania’s she turned and gazed at him attentively
47. “What a history you are weaving out of the most ordinary circumstances!” cried Varia
48. “Come, come! This is intolerable! You had better stop, you little mischief-making wretch!” cried Varia
49. He then turned his gaze upon Varia, bowed, and went out, without adding another word
50. Varia dared not speak to him for a long while, as he strode past her, backwards and forwards