Sentence examples for wonder from high-quality English sources.

• Wonder what street.

• I wonder about my family.

• Wonder Woman is an American superhero.

• There are some third-hand anecdotes about Wonder doing things that only a person with sight could do, there's a moment where he picked up a falling microphone, there's a comment Wonder made about wishing he could be a photographer.

• You never wonder that?”

• Could there be wonder in that?

• Wonder Woman’s debt is to feminism.

• Wonder was the grace of the country.

Use wonder in a sentence.

• No wonder it took over the zeitgeist.

• Wonder Woman’s appeal has proved enduring.

• The Wonder Woman Annual stories appeared in 1989.

• In the early 1970s, Wonder Woman regained her powers and costume.

• the original Wonder Woman liked to say, and that’s the kind of thing this new Wonder Woman would say, too.

• These included adventures featuring a younger Wonder Woman (as Wonder Girl and Wonder Tot).

• Since 1978, Warner Bros. has made six Superman films and eight Batman films, but, to the consternation of Wonder Woman fans, there has never been a Wonder Woman film.

• Wonder Woman first appeared in a backup story in All Star Comics no. 8 (December 1941) before receiving fuller treatment in Sensation Comics no. 1 (January 1942) and Wonder Woman no. 1 (June 1942).

wonder sentence examples

• Hippolyte shows Wonder Woman what lies ahead: Etta Candy will be awarded an honorary degree and become Professor of Public Health at Wonder Woman College, and Diana Prince will be President of the United States.

• In 1972, the editors of Ms. put Wonder Woman on the cover of the first regular issue, bridging the distance between the feminism of the nineteen-tens and the feminism of the nineteen-seventies with the Wonder Woman of the nineteen-forties, the feminism of their childhoods.

• These included adventures featuring a younger Wonder Woman (as Wonder Girl and Wonder Tot), romantic suitors such as Merman and Birdman (and their youthful counterparts Mer-Boy and Bird-Boy), and bizarre villains like Angle Man, Paper-Man, and a sentient egg (and obvious “yellow peril” stereotype) known as Egg Fu.

• I wonder, given his Parliament speech urging greater diversity in TV and film, including for women, what he made of the recent spat between the “Wonder Woman” director, Patty Jenkins, who now holds the record for the biggest United States opening for a film directed by a woman, and James Cameron, who called the movie “a step backward” because Wonder Woman is “an objectified icon, and it’s just male Hollywood doing the same old thing.”