The 2,133 occurrences of hussy
View the definition of "hussy" on The Online Slang Dictionary
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,618 ~ ~ ~
"For his part he was glad," said the gracious Flucker; "the lass was a prideful hussy, that had given some twenty lads a sore heart and him many a sore back; and he hoped his skipper, with whom he naturally identified himself rather than with his sister, would avenge the male sex upon her."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,326 ~ ~ ~
"Stay!" said the old woman, in a terrible voice; "before you destroy me and all I have lived for, and suffered, and pinched for, hear me; if that ring is not off the hussy's finger in half an hour, and you my son again, I fall on this sand and--" "Then God have mercy upon me, for I'll see the whole creation lost eternally ere I'll wrong the only creature that is an ornament to the world."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,844 ~ ~ ~
COTQUEAN, hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,788 ~ ~ ~
QUEAN, hussy, jade.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,793 ~ ~ ~
CORYAT, famous for his travels, published as 'Coryat's Crudities' COSSET, pet lamb, pet COSTARD, head COSTARD-MONGER, apple-seller, coster-monger COSTS, ribs COTE, hut COTHURNAL, from "cothurnus," a particular boot worn by actors in Greek tragedy COTQUEAN, hussy COUNSEL, secret COUNTENANCE, means necessary for support; credit, standing COUNTER.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,877 ~ ~ ~
PUT OFF, excuse, shift PUT ON, incite, encourage; proceed with, take in hand, try QUACKSALVER, quack QUAINT, elegant, elaborated, ingenious, clever QUAR, quarry QUARRIED, seized, or fed upon, as prey QUEAN, hussy, jade QUEASY, hazardous, delicate QUELL, kill, destroy QUEST, request; inquiry QUESTION, decision by force of arms QUESTMAN, one appointed to make official inquiry QUIB, QUIBLIN, quibble, quip QUICK, the living QUIDDIT, quiddity, legal subtlety QUIRK, clever turn or trick QUIT, requite, repay; acquit, absolve; rid; forsake, leave QUITTER-BONE, disease of horses QUODLING, codling QUOIT, throw like a quoit, chuck QUOTE, take note, observe, write down RACK, neck of mutton or pork (Halliwell) RAKE UP, cover over RAMP, rear, as a lion, etc.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,221 ~ ~ ~
"Hussy!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,633 ~ ~ ~
A man of your age!--the father of four children!--and this ugly little hussy of seventeen!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,474 ~ ~ ~
COTQUEAN, hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,418 ~ ~ ~
QUEAN, hussy, jade.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 361 ~ ~ ~
My aunt Betsy (spinster), used to say, that if she were a man, sooner than stand that hussy's airs (meaning Mary's), in the way young Stockbridge did, she'd cut, and run to America, which, in the old lady's estimation, was the last resource left to an unfortunate human creature, before suicide.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,542 ~ ~ ~
He has turned to be a drunken, godless, impudent fellow, and his wife little better than himself; his daughters dowdy hussies; his sons lanky, lean, pasty-faced, blaspheming blackguards, drinking rum before breakfast, and living by cheating one another out of horses.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,584 ~ ~ ~
That morning, this brazen hussy, as Mary very properly called her, had come coolly up to the station and asked for Charles.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,145 ~ ~ ~
He openly and candidly owned, on his return to Mr. Rymer, his clerk, and the two constables who were attending, "that an affair of some little gallantry, in which he was extremely sorry to say his son was rather too nearly involved, required, in consideration of his recent marriage, and an excellent young woman's (his bride's) happiness, that what had occurred should not be publicly talked of; therefore he had thought proper only to reprimand the hussy, and send her about her business."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 950 ~ ~ ~
And so did that little hussy of an Ethel Reese.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,120 ~ ~ ~
Miller swore he wouldn't, but you never can tell about those fascinating foreign hussies.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,927 ~ ~ ~
Prudhomme would have said that this precocious little hussy was totally destitute of morality.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,676 ~ ~ ~
Without losing a minute, I went and saw a lawyer, and asked him how an honest sailor who had had the misfortune to marry a hussy ought to act.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,052 ~ ~ ~
It was torture thus to be kept from the key to a terrible enigma by the caprice of a worthless hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,184 ~ ~ ~
The hussy, seeing her lover in danger, will deny what she has just told me; she will assert that Noel left her long after ten o'clock.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 715 ~ ~ ~
Yes, that hussy must have fancied, no doubt, that Jean was Marechal's son.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 858 ~ ~ ~
It was, in fact, possible that the girl at the beer-shop had had an evil suspicion--a suspicion worthy of such a hussy--on hearing that only one of the Roland brothers had been made heir to a stranger; but have not such natures as she always similar notions, without a shadow of foundation, about every honest woman?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,171 ~ ~ ~
"Lucy Crooks or Lucy Latimer," said I, "you are nothing more or less than a common hussy."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 207 ~ ~ ~
He answered very civilly, but evidently hadn't been used to being addressed by strange women in public conveyances; and Mrs. B. fixed her green eyes upon me, as if she thought me a forward hussy, or whatever is good English for a presuming young woman.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 463 ~ ~ ~
The good King was old; he stood in need of repose, and he could not enjoy it by any other means than by doing whatever that old Maintenon wished; thus it was that this artful hussy always accomplished her ends.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 780 ~ ~ ~
In the first place, when she wished to have her near her children, she shut her ears to the stories which were told of the irregular life which the hussy had been leading; she made everybody who spoke to the King about her, praise her; her virtue and piety were cried up until the King was made to think that all he had heard of her light conduct were lies, and in the end he most firmly believed it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 423 ~ ~ ~
He was formerly a great friend of my son's, and he did not change until he became attached to that little hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 133 ~ ~ ~
This fills me with anxiety, for I know too well how expert the wicked old hussy is in the use of poison.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 463 ~ ~ ~
The good King was old; he stood in need of repose, and he could not enjoy it by any other means than by doing whatever that old Maintenon wished; thus it was that this artful hussy always accomplished her ends.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 780 ~ ~ ~
In the first place, when she wished to have her near her children, she shut her ears to the stories which were told of the irregular life which the hussy had been leading; she made everybody who spoke to the King about her, praise her; her virtue and piety were cried up until the King was made to think that all he had heard of her light conduct were lies, and in the end he most firmly believed it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,368 ~ ~ ~
He was formerly a great friend of my son's, and he did not change until he became attached to that little hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,886 ~ ~ ~
This fills me with anxiety, for I know too well how expert the wicked old hussy is in the use of poison.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 489 ~ ~ ~
Here and there he credulously interrupted her with questions, the better to entrap her; then, drawing near her, he told her she was a liar, a hussy, a harlot, and repeated to her, word for word, her conversation with the King!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 15,891 ~ ~ ~
Here and there he credulously interrupted her with questions, the better to entrap her; then, drawing near her, he told her she was a liar, a hussy, a harlot, and repeated to her, word for word, her conversation with the King!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,994 ~ ~ ~
The good King was old; he stood in need of repose, and he could not enjoy it by any other means than by doing whatever that old Maintenon wished; thus it was that this artful hussy always accomplished her ends.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,311 ~ ~ ~
In the first place, when she wished to have her near her children, she shut her ears to the stories which were told of the irregular life which the hussy had been leading; she made everybody who spoke to the King about her, praise her; her virtue and piety were cried up until the King was made to think that all he had heard of her light conduct were lies, and in the end he most firmly believed it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,899 ~ ~ ~
He was formerly a great friend of my son's, and he did not change until he became attached to that little hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 13,415 ~ ~ ~
This fills me with anxiety, for I know too well how expert the wicked old hussy is in the use of poison.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 30,145 ~ ~ ~
Here and there he credulously interrupted her with questions, the better to entrap her; then, drawing near her, he told her she was a liar, a hussy, a harlot, and repeated to her, word for word, her conversation with the King!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 330 ~ ~ ~
I need not explain what kind of gallant a boy of eleven must be to a girl of two and twenty; the artful hussies know how to set these puppets up in front, to conceal more serious engagements.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 340 ~ ~ ~
I need not explain what kind of gallant a boy of eleven must be to a girl of two and twenty; the artful hussies know how to set these puppets up in front, to conceal more serious engagements.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 514 ~ ~ ~
"A bold hussy, I tell you!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,108 ~ ~ ~
"A bold hussy, I tell you!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 622 ~ ~ ~
And while Claire was thinking that such an excellent man deserved a better companion in life, Risler, watching the calm and lovely face turned toward him, the intelligent, kindly eyes, asked himself who the hussy could be for whom Georges Fromont neglected such an adorable woman.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,033 ~ ~ ~
"You will see, sister," said poor Planus, as he dressed with all haste, "you will see that that hussy has played him still another trick."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,724 ~ ~ ~
And while Claire was thinking that such an excellent man deserved a better companion in life, Risler, watching the calm and lovely face turned toward him, the intelligent, kindly eyes, asked himself who the hussy could be for whom Georges Fromont neglected such an adorable woman.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,596 ~ ~ ~
"You will see, sister," said poor Planus, as he dressed with all haste, "you will see that that hussy has played him still another trick."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 21,386 ~ ~ ~
"A bold hussy, I tell you!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 62,325 ~ ~ ~
And while Claire was thinking that such an excellent man deserved a better companion in life, Risler, watching the calm and lovely face turned toward him, the intelligent, kindly eyes, asked himself who the hussy could be for whom Georges Fromont neglected such an adorable woman.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 65,182 ~ ~ ~
"You will see, sister," said poor Planus, as he dressed with all haste, "you will see that that hussy has played him still another trick."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,004 ~ ~ ~
"Silence, you hussy, or----" "The lady who sends me here, Monsieur, possesses the original of this circular written by the hand of Monsieur Martial, and I am obliged to tell you----" She did not have an opportunity to complete the sentence.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,061 ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,777 ~ ~ ~
She does not even wear mourning, the heartless hussy!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,295 ~ ~ ~
COTQUEAN, hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,239 ~ ~ ~
QUEAN, hussy, jade.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,192 ~ ~ ~
The little hussy and her mother fell to weeping, while I shouted to the judge: "Fire, fire!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,252 ~ ~ ~
XXXIII I HAD but just dismounted from my horse, when one of those excellent people who rejoice in mischief-making came to tell me that Pagolo Micceri had taken a house for the little hussy Caterina and her mother, and that he was always going there, and whenever he mentioned me, used words of scorn to this effect: "Benvenuto set the fox to watch the grapes, [1] and thought I would not eat them!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,220 ~ ~ ~
COTQUEAN, hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,164 ~ ~ ~
QUEAN, hussy, jade.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,755 ~ ~ ~
SECOND HUSSAR 'Twas a low taste in the hussy, come to that.-Howsomever, I agree about Budmouth.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 193 ~ ~ ~
Mother Chupin, the old hussy, is not dead!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,794 ~ ~ ~
That's the house the hussies went into."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,835 ~ ~ ~
I am too worried already to think that I took the money these hussies offered me.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,033 ~ ~ ~
"They were good-for-nothing hussies, my kind sir, heartless, unprincipled creatures.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,705 ~ ~ ~
"Why should I have risked my own safety for two hussies I did not even know?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,277 ~ ~ ~
COTQUEAN, hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,221 ~ ~ ~
QUEAN, hussy, jade.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,012 ~ ~ ~
Gauntlet at once divined the cause of the other's displeasure, and, in order to vindicate his own character, after the first compliments were passed, took the opportunity, on inquiring after the health of the commodore, to tell Peregrine, that, while he tarried at the garrison, on his return from Dover, the subject of the conversation, one night, happening to turn on our hero's passion, the old gentleman had expressed his concern about that affair; and, among other observations, said, he supposed the object of his love was some paltry hussy, whom he had picked up when he was a boy at school.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 101 ~ ~ ~
There--there is the maid, carrying the idle hussy's patterns in the rear; I drew upon my stock in that wench's possession, no later than the last week, for half-a-crown!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 478 ~ ~ ~
There is neighbor Silverpenny has an only daughter of a suitable age; and a good hussy is she in the bargain.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,693 ~ ~ ~
Mr. Addison and I are different as black and white, and I believe our friendship will go off, by this damned business of party: he cannot bear seeing me fall in so with this Ministry: but I love him still as well as ever, though we seldom meet.--Hussy, Stella, you jest about poor Congreve's eyes;[36] you do so, hussy; but I'll bang your bones, faith.--Yes, Steele was a little while in prison, or at least in a spunging-house, some time before I came, but not since.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,321 ~ ~ ~
Stella, hussy, don't you remember, sirrah, you used to reproach me about meddling in other folk's affairs?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 648 ~ ~ ~
"A set of hussies," said Mrs. Hableton grimly, closing her lips tightly.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,255 ~ ~ ~
But fate is a cunning hussy, and builds up her plans as imperceptibly as a bird builds her nest; and with much the same kind of unconsidered trifles.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,270 ~ ~ ~
Nature, the old hussy, is welcome to the use of man as a tool for her own purposes.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,926 ~ ~ ~
"Either you're just a wanton little hussy or you must care for the fellow."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 892 ~ ~ ~
I wager that pale hussy, Jtz-Li-Cama, was, as usual, the cause of this strife between men!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 16,420 ~ ~ ~
Nay, had the hussy's scouringbrush not been her tutelary angel, it had gone with her as hard as with Hagar, the Egyptian!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 17,499 ~ ~ ~
Better for your mother take the strap to you at the bedpost, hussy like you.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 697 ~ ~ ~
'You can come and hear the will read,' she says, 'for all your impudence, you hussy!'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,570 ~ ~ ~
Just as the enraged hussy of the street corners and Sunday picnics shouted that the offender should "never dare speak to her again as long as he lived."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 375 ~ ~ ~
Then joint, Mr. Braintop--out we burrst: (Oh, and what ins'lent hussies ye've been to me, and yell naver see annything of me but my back!)
~ ~ ~ Sentence 527 ~ ~ ~
Oh ye hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,806 ~ ~ ~
Then joint, Mr. Braintop--out we burrst: (Oh, and what ins'lent hussies ye've been to me, and yell naver see annything of me but my back!)
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,958 ~ ~ ~
Oh ye hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 712 ~ ~ ~
I fancied I gauged the hussy pretty closely.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,960 ~ ~ ~
I fancied I gauged the hussy pretty closely.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 700 ~ ~ ~
I am robust, eager for the fray, an Amazon, a brazen-faced hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,114 ~ ~ ~
Some women are hussies, let 'em be handsome as houris.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,625 ~ ~ ~
I am robust, eager for the fray, an Amazon, a brazen-faced hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 9,042 ~ ~ ~
Some women are hussies, let 'em be handsome as houris.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 553 ~ ~ ~
They sat alone in her private room, where, without prelude, she discharged a fiery squib at impudent hussies caught up to the saddle-bow of a hero for just a canter, and pretending to a permanent seat beside him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,978 ~ ~ ~
They sat alone in her private room, where, without prelude, she discharged a fiery squib at impudent hussies caught up to the saddle-bow of a hero for just a canter, and pretending to a permanent seat beside him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 222 ~ ~ ~
So the principal noblemen and gentlemen concerned thought it prudent to hurry the young woman into the house and bar the door; and there she was very soon stripped of veil and blonde false wig with long curls, the whole framing of her artificial resemblance to Countess Fanny, and she proved to be a good-looking foreign maid, a dark one, powdered, trembling very much, but not so frightened upon hearing that her penalty for the share she had taken in the horrid imposture practised upon them was to receive and return a salute from each of the gentlemen in rotation; which the hussy did with proper submission; and Jack Potts remarked, that 'it was an honest buss, but dear at ten thousand!'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 233 ~ ~ ~
'Benefit, you hussy, and mind you don't pull too stiff.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 713 ~ ~ ~
The man pretending to philosophical depth was at any rate honest; one could swear to the honesty of the girl, though she had been a reckless hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 210 ~ ~ ~
So the principal noblemen and gentlemen concerned thought it prudent to hurry the young woman into the house and bar the door; and there she was very soon stripped of veil and blonde false wig with long curls, the whole framing of her artificial resemblance to Countess Fanny, and she proved to be a good-looking foreign maid, a dark one, powdered, trembling very much, but not so frightened upon hearing that her penalty for the share she had taken in the horrid imposture practised upon them was to receive and return a salute from each of the gentlemen in rotation; which the hussy did with proper submission; and Jack Potts remarked, that 'it was an honest buss, but dear at ten thousand!'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,469 ~ ~ ~
'Benefit, you hussy, and mind you don't pull too stiff.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,909 ~ ~ ~
The man pretending to philosophical depth was at any rate honest; one could swear to the honesty of the girl, though she had been a reckless hussy.
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