The 2,133 occurrences of hussy
View the definition of "hussy" on The Online Slang Dictionary
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,208 ~ ~ ~
"I dare say that hussy there gave him a shove," remarked Mademoiselle Saget, pointing to Cadine, who was weeping.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,473 ~ ~ ~
"The hussy must have been poisoning some one or other."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,674 ~ ~ ~
It was there, she declared, that Florent came to gorge with those two hussies, the Mehudins, on whom he lavished his money.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,323 ~ ~ ~
And thou to talk of TELLING ME SO, hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,106 ~ ~ ~
And thou to talk of TELLING ME SO, hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,111 ~ ~ ~
Red-'aired hussy!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,149 ~ ~ ~
"Get up, you hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,250 ~ ~ ~
I'll give it to you for that, said the old lady, I'll give it you for that, you good for nothin hussy, that's all your carelessness, go and put it out this minit, how on airth did it get there?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,331 ~ ~ ~
Before supper, however, I again met him, and he would not suffer me to escape ; he caught both my hands, and looked as if he would have looked me through, and then exclaimed, "Why you little hussy,--you young devil!--an't you ashamed to look me in the face, you Evelina, you!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,334 ~ ~ ~
O you little hussy, what tricks have you served me!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,371 ~ ~ ~
She said they lied, and she would see to them later, and she went into the chamber she used for a sleeping apartment, and trod on something more on the floor in the dark; those good-for- nothing hussies of slaves had not lit her palm-oil lamp, and mentally forming the opinion that they had been out flirting during her absence, and resolving to teach them well the iniquity of such conduct, she sat down on her bed into a lot of messy stuff of a clammy, damp nature.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,629 ~ ~ ~
My first experience with them on a small bush journey aged me very much; and ever since I have shirked chaperoning Kruboys about the West African bush among ticklish-tempered native gentlemen and their forward hussies of wives.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 28 ~ ~ ~
can it be that a young hussy that hardly knows how to handle a dozen lace-bobbins dares to wag her tongue and criticise the histories of knights-errant?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 29 ~ ~ ~
can it be that a young hussy that hardly knows how to handle a dozen lace-bobbins dares to wag her tongue and criticise the histories of knights-errant?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,526 ~ ~ ~
"Mr. Macruadh!" returned Sercombe, "if you expect me not to open my lips to any hussy in the glen without your leave,--" His speech was cut short by a box on the ear from the open hand of the chief.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,278 ~ ~ ~
"Mr. Macruadh!" returned Sercombe, "if you expect me not to open my lips to any hussy in the glen without your leave,--" His speech was cut short by a box on the ear from the open hand of the chief.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,753 ~ ~ ~
"Do you mean to tell me," she demanded, "that that hussy was brazen enough to march right in here before you got up?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,299 ~ ~ ~
LIMMER, a hussy, a jade.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,194 ~ ~ ~
hizzie, a housewife, a hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,249 ~ ~ ~
limmer, a jade, a hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 550 ~ ~ ~
"I'd have made a good housewife of you, you ungrateful hussy, and now you may thank yourself, if you come to begging, I shall have nothing for you."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,747 ~ ~ ~
"Old-fashioned, Victorian prude!" said one, "Brazen hussy!" said the other.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,339 ~ ~ ~
That hussy of a Zella Dacre thinkin' she can get my part away from me the last week or so, the lyin' sneak.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,989 ~ ~ ~
But when it comes to the firm of T. A. Buck being represented by--by--living model hussies stalking about in satin tights like chorus girls, why--" In Emma McChesney's alert, electric mind there leapt about a dozen plans for winning this man over.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,588 ~ ~ ~
The mean, low hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,662 ~ ~ ~
One was of the row of saffron-clad hussies watching the fight.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,299 ~ ~ ~
She rushed down to where Zell was panting with weakness and emotion, exclaiming: "You shameful hussy, how dare you come into a respectable house, after your loathsome life and loathsome disease?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 559 ~ ~ ~
"Your wife," said he, "is a vain hussy to think herself worth my anger; but tell her I have the vanity myself to think I cannot be angry without a better cause.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,431 ~ ~ ~
"Your wife," said he, "is a vain hussy to think herself worth my anger; but tell her I have the vanity myself to think I cannot be angry without a better cause.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 69 ~ ~ ~
LETTER IV DEAR MOTHER, For the last was to my father, in answer to his letter; and so I will now write to you; though I have nothing to say, but what will make me look more like a vain hussy, than any thing else: However, I hope I shan't be so proud as to forget myself.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 192 ~ ~ ~
You won't, hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 196 ~ ~ ~
What a foolish hussy you are!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 820 ~ ~ ~
Yet this is your doating-piece!-Well, for once, I'll submit myself to tell you, hussy, said he to me, you may stay a fortnight longer, till I see my sister Davers: Do you hear what I say to you, statue?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 827 ~ ~ ~
said he, why so you have, hussy; you have robbed me.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,141 ~ ~ ~
I never felt the like before.-Said my master, with an imperious tone, Get out of my presence, hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,939 ~ ~ ~
So I went towards the pond, the maid following me, and dropt purposely my hussy: and when I came near the tiles, I said, Mrs. Anne, I have dropt my hussy; be so kind as to look for it; I had it by the pond side.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,940 ~ ~ ~
She went back to look, and I slipt the note between the tiles, and covered them as quick as I could with the light mould, quite unperceived; and the maid finding the hussy, I took it, and sauntered in again, and met Mrs. Jewkes coming to see after me.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,993 ~ ~ ~
Come hither, hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,982 ~ ~ ~
I went up soon after, and new dressed myself, taking possession, in a happy moment, I hope, of my two bundles, as my good master was pleased to call them; (alluding to my former division of those good things my lady and himself bestowed upon me;) and so put on fine linen, silk shoes, and fine white cotton stockings, a fine quilted coat, a delicate green Mantea silk gown and coat, a French necklace, and a laced cambric handkerchief, and clean gloves; and, taking my fan in my hand, I, like a little proud hussy, looked in the glass, and thought myself a gentlewoman once more; but I forgot not to return due thanks, for being able to put on this dress with so much comfort.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,988 ~ ~ ~
O sir, said I, and I could have kissed him, but for shame, (To be sure I shall grow a sad fond hussy,) I have not one single thing to wish for; no, not one!-He saluted me very kindly, and said, He should be sorry if I had, and forbore to speak it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,849 ~ ~ ~
what a chargeable and what a worthless hussy I am to the dear gentleman!-But his fortune and station require a great deal of it; and his value for me will not let him do less, than if he had married a fortune equal to his own: and then, as he says, it would be a reflection upon him, if he did.-And so I doubt it will be, as it is: For either way the world will have something to say.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,552 ~ ~ ~
"The hussy, to write to Randolph at all!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 321 ~ ~ ~
So soon as she had got through she dropped her rake on the hay, searched for a long, nail-like thorn, and thrust it through, for the good-looking, careless hussy never had any provision of pins about her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,146 ~ ~ ~
He is desperate, and besides, he has been away from you for five years, and we all change somehow--particularly men, when there are so many women in the world, and very pretty women of all ages and kinds and colours and tastes, and dazzling, deceitful hussies too.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,200 ~ ~ ~
He is desperate, and besides, he has been away from you for five years, and we all change somehow--particularly men, when there are so many women in the world, and very pretty women of all ages and kinds and colours and tastes, and dazzling, deceitful hussies too.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 116,788 ~ ~ ~
He is desperate, and besides, he has been away from you for five years, and we all change somehow--particularly men, when there are so many women in the world, and very pretty women of all ages and kinds and colours and tastes, and dazzling, deceitful hussies too.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,765 ~ ~ ~
If he did not like a woman or she did not like him--the same thing--she was a troll, wench, scullion, punk, trollop or hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,027 ~ ~ ~
'After all, it will serve the hussy right.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,615 ~ ~ ~
Hist, you hussies!' cried she to the girls upstairs, clapping her hands loudly.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 7,696 ~ ~ ~
Bring a mirror here, hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 950 ~ ~ ~
The scheming hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,970 ~ ~ ~
"What's that hussy asking?" says master from the bedclothes quite savage-like.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 612 ~ ~ ~
I should like to see the little hussy who deceived me."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 144 ~ ~ ~
It is in vain to reflect here, what a terrible fright the careless hussy was in that lost me; what treatment she received from my justly enraged father and mother, and the horror these must be in at the thoughts of their child being thus carried away; for as I never knew anything of the matter, but just what I have related, nor who my father and mother were, so it would make but a needless digression to talk of it here.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 485 ~ ~ ~
Mrs. Dinsmore entered, leading the sobbing Enna by the hand; her face was flushed with passion, and addressing Elsie in tones of violent anger, she asked, "What is the meaning of all this, you good-for-nothing hussy?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,411 ~ ~ ~
Elsie's face flushed, and she answered a little indignantly, "No, grandpa, indeed it is _not_ merely an excuse, but--" "Do you _dare_ to contradict me, you impertinent little hussy?" cried the old gentleman, interrupting her in the middle of her sentence; and catching her by the arm, he shook her violently; then picking her up and setting her down hard upon a chair, he said, "Now, miss, sit you there until your father comes home, then we will see what _he_ thinks of such impertinence; and if he doesn't give you the complete whipping you deserve, I miss my guess."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 825 ~ ~ ~
The hussy has a great deal of power wherever she comes, and has her share of cunning.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 225 ~ ~ ~
These hussies with their salves have, I think, a mind to ruin me.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,085 ~ ~ ~
you hussies, you have put us in a nice pickle, by what I can see; I have heard about your fine goings on from those two gentlemen who just left.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,143 ~ ~ ~
He preferred his country to every other, because it was his country; he loved his wife and his children; he was kind to the poor, to whom he gave his advice gratis, and letters to the dispensary for drugs; and when he had any broken victuals to spare, he desired that they might be divided amongst them; but he seldom caught his maid obeying this part of his commands without reprimanding her for her extravagance, in giving away what ought to be eaten in the kitchen: "in these times, it was a shame to waste a crumb, and the careless hussy would come to want for thinking so lightly of other people's property."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,455 ~ ~ ~
"A jade!--a hussy!" cried her vulgar ladyship, incapable of articulating more.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,409 ~ ~ ~
Burn the brazen-faced hussy!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,851 ~ ~ ~
She is a hussy.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,888 ~ ~ ~
thinking of the hussy back in the last port we stopped at.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,907 ~ ~ ~
Leave my sword alone, you hussy!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 356 ~ ~ ~
"Yes, sir," says she; "and I hope your worship will send out your warrant to take up the hussy its mother, for she must be one of the neighbourhood; and I should be glad to see her committed to Bridewell, and whipt at the cart's tail.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 397 ~ ~ ~
However, what she withheld from the infant, she bestowed with the utmost profuseness on the poor unknown mother, whom she called an impudent slut, a wanton hussy, an audacious harlot, a wicked jade, a vile strumpet, with every other appellation with which the tongue of virtue never fails to lash those who bring a disgrace on the sex.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,689 ~ ~ ~
"Yes, hussy," answered the enraged mother, "so I was, and what was the mighty matter of that?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,690 ~ ~ ~
I was made an honest woman then; and if you was to be made an honest woman, I should not be angry; but you must have to doing with a gentleman, you nasty slut; you will have a bastard, hussy, you will; and that I defy any one to say of me."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,006 ~ ~ ~
Why, hussy, says he, starting up from a dream, what can I be thinking of, when that angel your mistress is playing?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,873 ~ ~ ~
you are below my anger; and it is beneath me to give ill words to such an audacious saucy trollop; but, hussy, I must tell you, your breeding shows the meanness of your birth as well as of your education; and both very properly qualify you to be the mean serving-woman of a country girl."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,881 ~ ~ ~
--"Hussy," replied the lady, "I will make such a saucy trollop as yourself know that I am not a proper subject of your discourse.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,108 ~ ~ ~
Such prevalence had money in this family; and though the mistress would have turned away her maid for a corrupt hussy, if she had known as much as the reader, yet she was no more proof against corruption herself than poor Susan had been.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,695 ~ ~ ~
"And I'll give her a ducking in the mud, near the hovel at the other end of the island," added Nicholas; "and if she comes up again, I'll put her under again with a kick--the hussy."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,613 ~ ~ ~
Hardly was my back turned than Cabrion, who had watched my departure, had the impudence to send here two great hussies who attacked Alfred.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,757 ~ ~ ~
"The hussies!" said Anastasia.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,066 ~ ~ ~
Did you ever know such a little hussy as it is?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,282 ~ ~ ~
When I asked what had become of her, the maid answered she knew not, the girl must have slipped away while her back was turned, so I came here to ask if you had seen the impudent hussy, for I fear if her wings are not clipped she will do harm to some one."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,298 ~ ~ ~
"See, now, my pious preacher," said Sidonia, "this girl confirms exactly what I told you; so now go along with you, you hussy, or mayhap you will come off no better than she has done."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 549 ~ ~ ~
Why, hussy---- _Lau_.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 553 ~ ~ ~
You do, do you, hussy?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 508 ~ ~ ~
what is the matter?"--"Hussy!" replied the German in a terrible accent, "open the door this instant; there is a man in your bedchamber, and, by the lightning and thunder!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 955 ~ ~ ~
Hey, Sweetlips, here hussy, d--n the tuoad, dos't n't know thy old measter?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,776 ~ ~ ~
you degenerate hussy, this comes of your plays and romances.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 508 ~ ~ ~
what is the matter?"--"Hussy!" replied the German in a terrible accent, "open the door this instant; there is a man in your bedchamber, and, by the lightning and thunder!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 955 ~ ~ ~
Hey, Sweetlips, here hussy, d--n the tuoad, dos't n't know thy old measter?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,543 ~ ~ ~
you degenerate hussy, this comes of your plays and romances.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,753 ~ ~ ~
She crieth at night, which is nobody's business; the strings of her night-cap run out of their starch; and there looks like a channel on the pillow, though the sharp young hussy turns it upside down.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,997 ~ ~ ~
And, on my oath, if I had known that the day would ever come when you would try to murder a Virginia gentleman for the sake of a bar-room hussy, I would have left you there, sir."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,523 ~ ~ ~
"Shut up thar, you hussy!" growled a voice from the kitchen, and a fat man with bleared eyes slouched to the doorway.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,999 ~ ~ ~
And, on my oath, if I had known that the day would ever come when you would try to murder a Virginia gentleman for the sake of a bar-room hussy, I would have left you there, sir."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,525 ~ ~ ~
"Shut up thar, you hussy!" growled a voice from the kitchen, and a fat man with bleared eyes slouched to the doorway.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,144 ~ ~ ~
'You don't know, vile hussy!'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 591 ~ ~ ~
I want to give her to-night, for a husband, a man as rich as he is good; and the hussy tells me to my face that she scorns to take him.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,434 ~ ~ ~
"Weel, Rat," replied Sharpitlaw, "since ye are nice, I'll speak to the hussy mysell."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,428 ~ ~ ~
"Ay, but, neighbour," said Miss Damahoy, drawing up her thin maidenly form to its full height of prim dignity-"I really think this unnatural business of having bastard-bairns should be putten a stop to.-There isna a hussy now on this side of thirty that you can bring within your doors, but there will be chields-writer-lads, prentice-lads, and what not-coming traiking after them for their destruction, and discrediting ane's honest house into the bargain-I hae nae patience wi' them."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,920 ~ ~ ~
"For the hussy itsell," she said, "was a very valuable thing for a keepsake, with the Queen's name written in the inside with her ain hand doubtless- Caroline -as plain as could be, and a crown drawn aboon it."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,017 ~ ~ ~
And I have seen the queen, which gave me a hussy-case out of her own hand.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,435 ~ ~ ~
"Weel, Rat," replied Sharpitlaw, "since ye are nice, I'll speak to the hussy mysell."
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