English language
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| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | fornicate |
| Derivation | wencher |
Examples of wench
wench
Her transformation, in the play's last moments, from wench to wisewoman is lovely.
From the timesunion.com
When he meets the gutter wench Aldonza, he sees instead his beautiful lady, Dulcinea.
From the denverpost.com
Saturday nights she plays the Royal Dumpe dinner theater as Luce Nuff, a serving wench.
From the stltoday.com
Gauguin was a sometime Parisian broker of 43 when he ran off to paint and wench in Tahiti.
From the time.com
And why would you want to spit in the face of Santa, you heartless wench?
From the guardian.co.uk
I know that the most qualified person for the World Bank job is the person you called a wench.
From the economist.com
The Prince chases her, but outside the palace, the guards watch only a simple country wench leave.
From the en.wikipedia.org
You would nor even need the shuttle to wench it out od the Earth's gravity well If it were in orbit.
From the newscientist.com
Also at Key West's Historic Seaport, a pirate wench descends from the top mast of a tall ship at midnight.
From the orlandosentinel.com
- Frequent prostitutes
- Dame: informal terms for a (young) woman
- (Wenches) In human sexual behavior, promiscuity denotes sex with relatively many partners. In polygamy it is distinguished from promiscuity.
- (Wenching) Spending time with attractive ladies, preferably while they are wearing low cut chemises and corsets.
- A girl or young woman. Not to be confused with a winch.
- A lady, although ye gents not be wantin' to use this around a lady who be stronger than ye.
- A term for a female, often a slave
- Girl or maid, female servant
- A young peasant woman
