例文・使い方で印象づける「Waldo」の覚え方


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... Could the Boer-woman have beheld Waldo at that instant, any lingering doubt which might have remained in her mind as to the boy’s insanity would instantly have vanished...         Could the Boer-woman have beheld Waldo at that instant, any lingering      doubt which might have remained in her mind as to the boy’s insanity would      instantly have vanishedの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

...It came from a dung fire, over which Waldo sat brooding...   It came from a dung fire, over which Waldo sat      broodingの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

...Soon Waldo stood in the door, and took off his hat...   Soon Waldo stood      in the door, and took off his hatの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... Late in the evening of the same day Waldo knelt on the floor of his cabin...         Late in the evening of the same day Waldo knelt on the floor of his cabinの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... “I’m very tired, Waldo, my boy,” said Bonaparte plaintively...         “I’m very tired, Waldo, my boy,” said Bonaparte plaintivelyの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... “Eat!” said Waldo after a moment, bending lower over his dog...         “Eat!” said Waldo after a moment, bending lower over his dogの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... “Ah, yes! I don’t wonder that you can’t look at me, Waldo,” said Bonaparte; “my condition would touch any heart...         “Ah, yes! I don’t wonder that you can’t look at me, Waldo,” said      Bonaparte; “my condition would touch any heartの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... “Oh, Waldo, my dear boy, you are not going to call her,” said Bonaparte, rising anxiously...         “Oh, Waldo, my dear boy, you are not going to call her,” said Bonaparte,      rising anxiouslyの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... But Waldo stepped out...         But Waldo stepped outの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... “It was such a little whip, Waldo,” said Bonaparte, following him deprecatingly...         “It was such a little whip, Waldo,” said Bonaparte, following him      deprecatinglyの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... Waldo hastened to fetch the animal; but he returned leading it slowly...         Waldo hastened to fetch the animal; but he returned leading it slowlyの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... And Waldo waited till the moving speck had disappeared on the horizon; then he stooped and kissed passionately a hoof-mark in the sand...         And Waldo waited till the moving speck had disappeared on the horizon;      then he stooped and kissed passionately a hoof-mark in the sandの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

...I love you better than Waldo, but I can’t tell if I love you better than Lyndall...   I love you better than Waldo, but I can’t tell if I love you better      than Lyndallの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... The next morning, Waldo, starting off before breakfast with a bag of mealies slung over his shoulder to feed the ostriches, heard a light step behind him...         The next morning, Waldo, starting off before breakfast with a bag of      mealies slung over his shoulder to feed the ostriches, heard a light step      behind himの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... Lyndall folded her arms on the gate bar, and Waldo threw his empty bag on the wall and leaned beside her...         Lyndall folded her arms on the gate bar, and Waldo threw his empty bag on      the wall and leaned beside herの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... “But some women,” said Waldo, speaking as though the words forced themselves from him at that moment, “some women have power...         “But some women,” said Waldo, speaking as though the words forced      themselves from him at that moment, “some women have powerの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... “I shall not stay here when he is master,” Waldo answered, not able to connect any kind of beauty with Gregory Rose...         “I shall not stay here when he is master,” Waldo answered, not able to      connect any kind of beauty with Gregory Roseの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

...Let me take your arm Waldo...   Let me take your arm Waldoの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... She leaned back in her corner, and Waldo drove on slowly in the grey dawn light along the level road...         She leaned back in her corner, and Waldo drove on slowly in the grey dawn      light along the level roadの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

... Waldo looked round; she sat drawn into the corner, her blue cloud wound tightly about her, and she still watched the horses’ feet...         Waldo looked round; she sat drawn into the corner, her blue cloud wound      tightly about her, and she still watched the horses’ feetの読み方
(AKA Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner 「The Story of an African Farm」

「Waldo」の意味・発音

いろいろなフォントで見る「Waldo」


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