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The term is often used metaphorically to refer to a nasty or annoying woman. In Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing, Benedick spots the sharp-tongued Beatrice approaching and exclaims to the prince, Don Pedro, that he would do an assortment of arduous tasks for him "rather than hold three words conference with this harpy!" | The term is often used metaphorically to refer to a nasty or annoying woman. In Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing, Benedick spots the sharp-tongued Beatrice approaching and exclaims to the prince, Don Pedro, that he would do an assortment of arduous tasks for him "rather than hold three words conference with this harpy!" | ||
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|trtx====[[harpy]]=== | |||
Asturian: harpía; Bulgarian: харпия; Catalan: harpia; Czech: harpyje; Danish: harpy; Dutch: [[harpij]]; Esperanto: harpio; Finnish: harpyija; French: [[harpie]]; Galician: harpía; German: [[Harpyie]]; Greek: [[άρπυια]]; Ancient Greek: [[Ἅρπυια]]; Hebrew: הַרְפִּיָּה; Hungarian: hárpia; Irish: airp; Italian: [[arpia]]; Polish: harpia; Portuguese: [[harpia]]; Romanian: harpie; Russian: [[гарпия]]; Spanish: [[arpía]], [[harpía]]; Swedish: harpya | |||
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