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Answer for the clue "Cohort of Harry and Ron ", 8 letters:
hermione

Alternative clues for the word hermione

Word definitions for hermione in dictionaries

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
HERmione , is an autobiographical novel written by imagist poet H.D. . It forms part of what she refers to as her Madrigal cycle , which also includes Bid Me to Live , Paint it Today and Asphodel .

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
fem. proper name, from Greek Hermione, derived from Hermes (genitive Hermeio ).

Usage examples of hermione.

Gerald and Hermione were always strangely but politely and evenly inimical.

And still Hermione sat at the table, with her chin in her hand, her elbow on the table, her long white face pushed up, not attending to anything.

The laugh of the shrill, triumphant female sounded from Hermione, jeering him as if he were a neuter.

They went forward and saw Laura Crich and Hermione Roddice in the field on the other side of the hedge, and Laura Crich struggling with the gate, to get out.

Ursula and Gudrun, both very unused, were mostly silent, listening to the slow, rhapsodic sing-song of Hermione, or the verbal sallies of Sir Joshua, or the prattle of Fraulein, or the responses of the other two women.

Fraulein departed into the house, Hermione took up her embroidery, the little Contessa took a book, Miss Bradley was weaving a basket out of fine grass, and there they all were on the lawn in the early summer afternoon, working leisurely and spattering with half-intellectual, deliberate talk.

Gerald was presented to everybody, was kept by Hermione for a few moments in full view, then he was led away, still by Hermione.

They looked at the shy deer, and Hermione talked to the stag, as if he too were a boy she wanted to wheedle and fondle.

They trailed home by the fish-ponds, and Hermione told them about the quarrel of two male swans, who had striven for the love of the one lady.

It gave Hermione a sudden convulsive sensation of pleasure, to see these rich colours under the candle-light.

There was a circle of people, Sir Joshua with his eighteenth-century appearance, Gerald the amused, handsome young Englishman, Alexander tall and the handsome politician, democratic and lucid, Hermione strange like a long Cassandra, and the women lurid with colour, all dutifully smoking their long white pipes, and sitting in a half-moon in the comfortable, soft-lighted drawing-room, round the logs that flickered on the marble hearth.

There was an elation and a satisfaction in it all, but it was cruelly exhausting for the new-comers, this ruthless mental pressure, this powerful, consuming, destructive mentality that emanated from Joshua and Hermione and Birkin and dominated the rest.

A servant came, and soon reappeared with armfuls of silk robes and shawls and scarves, mostly oriental, things that Hermione, with her love for beautiful extravagant dress, had collected gradually.

When they all took their candles and mounted the stairs, where the lamps were burning subduedly, Hermione captured Ursula and brought her into her own bedroom, to talk to her.

And Hermione came near, and her bosom writhed, and Ursula was for a moment blank with panic.