Most Tomboys in fiction tended to dislike "girly" things and being associated with them, but sometimes something sneaks through. She might like the color pink, have a thing for frilly and girly dresses despite her usual boy-ish wear, is easily enamored by cute things, or she's a surprisingly good cook and has neat domestic skills.
Reactions to this trait may vary. The tomboy in question might either be ashamed by her girly lapse and try to hide it, or she might actually be proud of it and be ready to give a hard smack to anybody who teases her about it. Usually her peers will be surprised, and those who tease will pay.
Compare Tomboy Princess. Contrast One Of The Boys, The Ladette, and Girly Bruiser.
Azumanga Daioh: Sakaki is an in-universe example to her friends, who initially believe she's a delinquent, due to frequently showing up with her hands or face bandaged, creating the impression she often gets into fights. Plus, she's the best athlete at the school. So Chiyo and Kagura are surprised when they eventually learn that Sakaki's actually shy and quite feminine; preferring cute things over being cool.
In Ranma One Half Akane is extremely tomboyish, enjoys martial arts and has quite a temper. However, she does turn out to like cute things and prefers to wear skirts and girly outfits. After she is engaged to Ranma she aspires to be like her Yamato Nadeshiko older sister, but unfortunately her domestic skills are...lacking.
In Gunslinger Girl, as each cyborg's handler selects their name and style of dress, their tomboyish side may be purely a facade.
In Macross / Robotech, Misa Hayase / Lisa Hayes. The tough - as - nails second - in - command of the Macross is dreaded by most of the air wing, but off-duty she enjoys wearing dresses and doing domestic chores. She is very insecure when it comes to romance.
In Ouran High School Host Club Haruhi is a tomboy that dresses like a boy and doesn't care if people mistake her for a guy but is shown to have a Fear Of Thunder and have hobbies that include cooking, cleaning and sewing. She also sometimes doesn't mind dressing up in feminine clothes.
Misty of Pokemon is a tomboyish girl with a temper to match, and is the Trope Codifier for Shorttank. However, she occasionally displays fondness for romantic scenarios, and if she spots one will gush over it to the disgust of her male friends.
Miura from Yotsuba is a mischievous tomboy, but is surprisingly squeamish and with a distaste for anything slimy and gross.
Mion Sonozaki from Higurashino Naku Koro Ni is a very boisterous Genki Girl who seems like a tomboy, so much so that Keiichi considers her to be too manly to appreciate the gift of a doll, which he gives to Rena, thus triggering feelings of jealousy in Shion and causing a tragedy. Later, we learn that Mion is actually really girly and that she really wantd the doll. She gets it in the Massacre Arc.
Alice from Pandora Hearts acts like this. She is tough and wild, eats meat and can beat up her manservant, Oz, because she is the chain B-rabbit, but in actuality there are TWO sides to her. Her one side, The Intention of the Abyss is a polite, well-mannered, Affably Evil type who disguises her insanity under a girly facade and loves tea, dolls, and playing dress-up. Alice hates wearing dresses and is rather tomboyish and wild.
When Lina Inverse from Slayers (normally very tomboyish) tries to charge Zelgadis three million gold pieces for the orihalcon statue, she fantasizes briefly about what she's going to do with this money. Her fantasy involves her in a castle as a princess in a frilly dress.
Film
One of the minor characters of But Im A Cheerleader is a softball-playing tomboy who, halfway through the movie, freaks out about having been confined to a re-education camp to cure her of lesbianism because, short hair and love of sports aside, she actually likes boys.
Literature
The Chronicles Of Narnia has Queen Lucy show one in The Horse And His Boy, where she talks with fellow Tomboy Princess Aramis about dresses and girly things. Aramis herself also counts, especially since she's running away to avoid marrying a cruel prince.
Persona 4 has Chie (who's a straightfoward Tomboy) and Naoto (a bifauxnen). Both reveal their feminine sides later on in the game; Chie has girly traits like being scared of bugs, while Naoto has a hidden Shrinking Violet side (and drops her bifauxnen look in favour of a uniform if the protagonist romances her).
Veronica from Fallout New Vegas. She has a talent for tinkering with old-world devices and is a proficient martial artist who favors a Power Fist as her weapon of choice. She also really wants to own a formal dress.
Sarah from Ed Edd N Eddy is tough, loves sports, fighting, and hates dresses, but she loves to have tea parties and play with dolls with her friend, Jimmy.
In the Peanuts animated universe, tomboy Peppermint Patty is a fan of (and participates in) figure skating.
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Your reply:
Five hats means that five tropers think it is ready to publish.
You are saying that you think this draft is ready to be published. That means the description is not ambiguous,
it doesn't duplicate an existing trope, there are at least three examples, and the title makes sense.
Is that what you meant to do?
You are saying this draft has a ready-to-publish hat it does not deserve and you are taking it back.
Needs Examples 
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