The 1,236 occurrences of slut
View the definition of "slut" on The Online Slang Dictionary
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~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,397 ~ ~ ~
She's as sharp as a needle, but an idle slut, for all that, Mr. Denzil.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,480 ~ ~ ~
The slut you saw cryin' at his back door was that quean Elise, an' ye well know there was no love lost between them.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,929 ~ ~ ~
"That nigger slut needs firin' right away.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,937 ~ ~ ~
Sally Slut wor a croney o' hers, A bonny an warm-hearted lass, An shoo'd latly been wed to a chap, 'At could booast booath some brains an some brass.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,945 ~ ~ ~
tha'll nooan think at its true,-- It's a tarrible come-off is this," "Tha knows Sally Slut,--A'a dear me!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,111 ~ ~ ~
up, you sloven, sluggish slut!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,712 ~ ~ ~
I did not believe him at the time any more than I believed that miserable slut of a cook the next morning.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 145 ~ ~ ~
before Dyragu, v. to precede, to go before Dyrain, v. to frisk about; n. friskness Dyranu, v. to divide Dyrathu, v. to rub, to chafe Dyrawr, n. impulse: a. urgent Dyrch, n. a rising; an assault Dyrchaf, n. an assault Dyrchafael, n. ascension Dyrchafiad, n. exhaltation Dyrchafiaeth, n. promotion Dyrchafol, a. elevating Dyrchafu, v. to elevate, exalt; to advance; to ascend Dyrchiad, n. exhaltation Dyrchu, v. to exalt, to rise Dyre, n. wantoness, lust Dyred, v. to move on; to come Dyredi, v. to run to and fro Dyreidio, v. to necessitate Dyres, n. stairs Dyrewi, v. to freeze Dyri, n. a kind of metre Dyrifiad, n. numeration Dyrnaid, n. a handful Dyrnchwith, a. left-handed Dyrnddol, n. handle of a cup Dyrnfedd, n. hand-breadth Dyrnflaidd, n. a battle-axe Dyrnfol, n. a gauntlet Dyrniad, n. a threshing Dyrnod, n. a box, a blow Dyrnu, v. to box, to thresh Dyrnwr, n. a thresher Dyroddi, v. to give, to bestow Dyroi, v. to give, to yield Dyrraith, n. fate; jeopardy Dyru, v. to impel, to drive Dyrwn, n. a hollow noise Dyrwyddo, v. to accelerate Dyrwyn, v. to wind, to twist Dyrwyniad, n. a winding Dyrwynwr, n. one who winds yarn, a winder Dyrynu, v. to wind round Dyrys, a. intricate, entangled Dyrysi, n. intricacy; a brake Drysiad, n. an entangling Dyrysien, n. a briar Dyryslwyn, n. bramble brake Dyrysni, n. intricacy Dyrysu, v. to entangle Dyrywio, v. to assimilate Dysail, n. a foundation Dysathru, v. to tread, to trample Dyscarthu, v. to cleanse Dysceulad, n. coagulation Dysclaer, a. glittering, bright Dyscleirdeb, n. a splendour Dyscleiriad, n. a glittering Dyscleirio, v. to glitter, to shine Dyscloffi, v. to make lame Dyscor, n. a tabernacle Dyscori, v. to shut round Dyscrio, n. clamour Dyscyfrith, n. congenial form Dyscymod, n. agreement Dyscymodi, v. to concur Dyscyrchu, v. to gravitate Dysdyll, n. a dropping Dysdylliad, n. distillation Dysdyllu, v. to distil Dyseiliad, n. a founding Dysenu, v. to vituperate Dyserenu, v. to sparkle Dyseuthu, v. to shoot Dysg, n. learning, erudition Dysgad, n. instruction Dysgadur, n. one instructed Dysgadwr, n. instructor Dysgedig, a. learned, instructed Dysgedigol, a. instructive Dysgiad, n. tuition, teaching Dysgliad, n. a dishful Disgl, n. a dish, platter Dysgleini, n. a glare Dysgloen, n. a splinter Dysglu, v. to put in a dish Dysgodres, n. tutoress Dysgogan, n. a prediction Dysgoganu, v. to predict Dysgogi, v. to agitate, to stir Dysgol, a. instructive Dysgori, v. to clamour Dysgu, v. to teach, to learn Dysgubell, n. besom, slut Dysgwedyd, v. to recite Dysgweini, v. to minister Dysgwr, n. a learner Dysgwyl, n. watch: expectation Dysgwyl, v. to expect Dysgwylgar, a. watchful Dysgwyliad, n. expectation Dysgybl, n. a disciple Dysgyblaeth, n. discipline Dysgymon, n. combustible Dysgyr, n. a scream Dysgyrio, v. to scream, a cry Dysgyrnu, v. to grin, to snarl Dysgywen, a. splendid, bright Dyslyncu, v. to gulp up Dysmythu, v. to vanish Dyspaddu, v. to castrate, to geld Dyspeidio, v. to desist Dyspeilio, v. to unsheath Dyspeinio, v. to divest of Dyspenu, v. to determine Dyspleidio, v. to take part Dyspleinio, v. to radiate Dysporthi, v. to support Dyspwyll, n. discretion Dyspwyllo, v. to reason Dyspwyo, v. to verberate Dyspyddu, v. to drain; to bale Dystain, n. one who lays things in order Dystaw, a. silent calm Dystawiad, n. a silencing Dystewi, v. to silence Dystraw, n. a sneeze Dystreulio, v. to rinse Dystrewi, v. to sneeze Dystrewiad, n. a sneezing Dystroi, v. to whirl Dystrych, n. spume, froth Dystrychu, v. to spume Dystryw, n. destruction Dystrywiad, n. a destroying Dystrywio, v. to destroy Dystrywiwr, n. a destroyer Dysuddo, v. to sink Dysychu, to dry Dysylu, v. to make compact Dysyllu, v. to gaze, to stare Dyt, inter.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 245 ~ ~ ~
Hac, n. cut, notch, hack Haciad, n. a hacking Hacio, v. to hack, to cut Hacrad, Hacriad, n. a making ugly Hacrau, v. to make ugly Hacrwydd, n. unsightliness Hacru, v. to render unsightly Had, n. aptness to renew; seed; a. easily yielding; pliant Hadadfer, n. harvest season Haclaidd, a. like seed, seedy Haden, n. a single seed Hadiad, n. semination Hadlaidd, n. somewhat corrupt Hadledd, n. rottenness, corruption Hadlestr, n. a seed-vessel Hadliad, n. a decaying Hadlif, n. gonorrhoea Hadlog, a. corrupted, decayed Hadlu, v. to decay, to corrupt Hadlyd, a. rotten, corrupted Hadog, a. having seed, seedy Hadogol, a semnifical Hadol, a. seminal, of seed Hadolaeth, n. seminality Hados, n. small seeds Hadred, n. gonorrhoea Hadu, v. to seed, to run to seed Hadwr, n. a seedsman, a sower Hadyd, n. seed corn Haddef, n. a dwelling, a house Haddefu, v. to inhabit Haddfa, n. a dwelling, abode Haech, n. a skirt; a hem Haedd, n. a reach; merit Haeddad, n. an attaining Haeddol, Haeddiannol, a. meritorious Haeddedigaeth, n. desert, merit Haeddedigol, a. meritorious Haeddel, n. a plough handle Haeddiad, n. a meriting Haeddiant, n. attainment; merit Haeddu, v. to reach; to merit Hael, n. a liberal one: a. generous, liberal Haelder, Haelioni, n. liberality Haeledd, n. munificence Haeliad, n. a becoming liberal Haelionus, a. apt to be liberal Haelu, v. to become liberal Haen, n. stratum, layer Haeniad, n. a placing in layers Haenu, v. to put in layers Haer, n. positively: a. positive; stubborn Haeriad, n. a being positive Haeriant, n. an affirmation Haerllug, a. importunate Haerllugo, v. to urge obstinately Haerol, a. affirmative Haeru, v. to affirm, to insist Haf, n. fullness; summer Hafaidd, a. like summer Hafal, a. like; equal Hafarch, a. listless; restive Hafdy, n. a summer-house Hafiad, n. a becoming summer Hafin, n. summer season Haflug, n. abundance: a. uberous Hafn, n. a haven, a port, a harbour, a safe station for ships Hafnai, n. a slattern, slut Hafnen, n. a slattern, a trollop Hafnol, a. slatternly, sluttish Hafod, n. a summer dwelling; a dairy Hafodi, v. to reside in a summer dwelling Hafodwr, n. a dairyman Hafog, n. waste, havoc; a. abundant, common Hafogi, v. to commit havoc Hafol, a. summer; festival Hafota, v. to pass a summer Hafotty, n. a dairy-house Hafr, n. a slatern; gaot Hafrog, a. slatternly; a trollop Hafren, n. a trollop, a strumpet Hafru, v. to render sluggish Hafu, v. to become summer Haff, n. a snatch, a catch Haffiad, n. a snatching Hafio, v. to snatch, to seize Hagen, conj.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 278 ~ ~ ~
alas Hoyw, a. alert, sprightly, gay Hu, n. what is apt to pervade: a. apt to pervade; bold Huad, n. what cents; a hound Huadgu, n. a hound dog Huail, n. a vicegerent Hual, n. a fetter, a gyve Hualiad, n. a fettering Hualog, a. having fetters Hualu, v. to fetter, to shackle Huan, n. Phoebus, the sun Huano, a. harmonic; poetical Huarwar, a. soothing; calm Huawdl, a. eloquent Huawdledd, n. eloquence Hucan, n. a cob, a sea fowl Huch, n. a thin skin, a film Huchen, n. a film, a pellicle Huchiad, n. a skinning over Huchio, v. to skin over Hud, n. an illusion, a charm Hudo, v. to allure, to beguile Hudol, a. alluring, enticing Hudedd, n. allurement Hudiad, n. an alluring Hudoldeb, n. illusiveness Hudoles, n. a deceiver Hudoli, v. to render illusive Hudoliaeth, n. allurement Hudoliaethu, v. to use deception Hudwalch, n. a lure bird Hudwg, n. a bugbear Hudwy, n. a phantom Hudd, n. a covert, a shade: a dusky, dark, gloomy Huddo, v. to cover, to shade Huddol, a. covering, shading Huddedig, a. covered, shaded Huddiad, n. a covering Huddiannu, v. to overspread Huddiant, n. a shading over Huddig, a. tending to be dusky Huddwg, n. what is dusky Huddygl, n. soot, reek Huddyglyd, a. fuliginious, sooty Huenig, a. encircling Huenyd, n. what encircles Hufen, n. what mantles; cream Hufenaidd, a. like cream Hufeniad, n. a forming cream Hufenu, v. to gather cream Hufiad, n. a mantling over Hufio, v. to mantle over Hufyll, a. humble, submissive Hufylldod, a. humility Hug, n. a loose coat or gown Hugan, n. a loose coat Hugwd, n. a sceptre Hul, n. a cover, a coverlet Huliad, n. a decking Hulio, v. to spread over Huliwr, n. a decker Hulier, n. a cover, a lid Huling, n. a coverlet, a rug Hult, n. a dolt, a moper Hulyn, n. a coverlet, a quilt Hum, n. a bat, a racket Human, n. a tennis ball Humog, n. a bat, a racket Hun, n. a nap, a slumber Hun, n. one'self Hunan, n. self Hunanaeth, n. self; egotism Hunananog, v. to self-excite Hunander, n. selfishness Hunandwyll, n. self-deception Hunandyb, n. self-conceit Hunandyst, n. self evidence Hunanddoeth, a. self-wise Hunanedd, n. selfishness Hunanfarn, n. self-condemnation Hunanfawl, n. self-applause Hunanfod, n. self-existence Hunanfodd, n. self-pleasure Hunanfudd, n. self-interest Hunan-gar, a. selfish Hunan-gariad, n. self-love Hunan-gyfiawn, self-righteous Hunanhanfod, n. self-existence Hunanhyder, n. self confidence Hunaniad, a becoming selfish Hunaniaeth, n. identity Hunanladd, n. self-murder Hunanles, n. self-interest Hunanol, a. relating to self Hananoldeb, n. selfishness Hunanrediad, n. self-motion Hunanrith, n. self-evidence Hunanryw, n. homogeny, a. homogenous Hunansaf, n. self-standing Hunansymud, n. self-motion Hunanu, v. to egotise Hunanymmod, n. self-motion Hunanymwad, n. self-denial Hunanysol, a. self-devouring Hundy, n. dormitory Hunddwyn, a. sleep-depriving Hunedd, n. somnolence Hunell, n. a short sleep, a nap Hunfa, n. a dormitory Hun-glwyf, n. a legarthy Hunllef, n. the nightmare Huno, v. to sleep, to slumber Hunog, a. sleepy, drowsy Hunyn, n. a nap, a doze Huon, n. epithet for the Deity Hupynt, n. a brunt; a shock; a push; a metre so called Hur, n. wages, hire Huren, n. a prostitute, a slut Hurio, v. to hire Huriwr, n. a hirer Hurt, n. a block: a. stupid Hurtan, n. a blockhead Hurtiad, n. a stupifying Hurtio, v. to stupify Hurtiol, a. stupefactive Hurtyn, n. a blockhead Hurtr, n. a boarded floor Hurth, n. a block, a dolt Hurthgen, n. a blockhead Hurthiad, n. a stupifying Hurthio, v. to stupify Hust, n. a buzzing noise Hustiad, n. a making a buzz Husting, n. a buzz, a whisper Husting, v. to buzz, to whisper Hutan, n. an oaf; the dotterel Hutyn, n. a stupid fellow Huw, n. a lullaby, a lulla Huysgain, a. apt to scatter Huysgwn, a. apt to ascend Huysgwr, a. aptly energetic Hw, n. a hoot, a halloo Hwa, v. to hoot, to halloo Hwala, n. a halloo, a cry Hwau, n. a hooter; an owl Hwb, n. a push; an effort; a lift Hwbach, n. a quick effort Hwbiad, n. a pushing forward Hwbian, v. to be pushing on Hwca, what is hooked: a. hooking Hwch, n. a push, a thrust: a show Hwchw, a shout, a cry, a scream Hwd, n. a take off or away Hwda, n. a take off, a taking: v. imper.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 531 ~ ~ ~
instantly, presently Toci, n. what is cut out; a share Tociad, n. a cutting off, a clipping Tocio, v. to clip, to dock Tocyn, n. a short piece; a ticket Tocyniad, n. a ticketing Tocynu, v. to ticket, to draw lots Tochi, v. to soak; to grow hazy Todi, v. to construct; to join Todiad, n. a construction Toddadwy, a. dissolvable, soluble Toddaid, n. what is melting; a metre Toddedig, a. dissolved, liquid melting Toddi, v. to melt, to dissolve Toddiad, n. a dissolving, a melting Toddiant, n. a solution, a melting Toddion, n. meltings, drippings Toddol, a. dissolving, melting Toed, n. a covering; a roofing Toedig, a. covered: roofed Toes, n. dough, paste of bread Toeseg, n. a kneading trough Toesi, v. to make dough Toesyn, n. a lump of dough Tofi, v. to draw out in a range Tofiad, a. a drawing in a range Togi, v. to elongate, to extend Toi, v. to cover over; to roof Tolach, n. a moan: v. to moan Tolc, n. a dent or impression by punching or striking Tolciad, n. a driving in Tolcio, v. to cause a sink, to dent, to crease Tolch, Tolchen, n. a coagulated mass, a clod Tolchenu, v. to form a clod Tolchiad, n. a forming clods Tolfaen, n. an omen stone Tolgorn, n. a trump, a clarion Toli, v. to curtail; to spare; to deal out Toliad, n. a curtailing; sparing Toliant, n. a privation; sparing Tolio, v. to dimmish; to spare Tolws, n. what roars; a roarer Toll, n. a fraction; a toll Tollfa, n. a tolling place Tolli, v. to take from; to toll Tolliant, n. a toll, a custom Tom, n. a mound; a heap of dirt; dung Tomen, n. a mound; a dunghill Tomi, v. to make a heap; to dung Tomlyd, a. covered with dung Ton, n. a surface; a sward; a peel; a skin; lay land: n. a breaker; a wave Ton, n. a tone, an accent; a tune Tonc, n. a tink, a ring, a clash Tonciad, n. a tinking, a ringing Toncio, v. to tinkle, to ring Tonen, n. coating; cuticle; bog Toni, v. to form a skin; to pare Toniad, n. a making a tone: n. a skinning, a paring Toniar, n. a plank, a shingle: n. a breaker, a wave Tonog, a. turbulent, boisterous; froward Tonol, a. breaking in waves Tonyddiaeth, n. a tonation Top, n. a top; a stopple Topiad, n. a topping: a cresting Topio, v. to top, to crest Topyn, n. a top; a topple Topynu, v. to form a top Tor, n. a break, a rupture, a cut: n. a bulge; a belly; a boss Toraeth, n. a produce; a store Torbwt, n. a turbot Torch, n. a wreath, a coil Torchi, v. to wreath; to coil Torchog, a. wreathed; coiled Torchol, a. wreathing, coiled Torchwr, n. a wreather, a twister; a coiler Tordain, v. to loll, to lounge Tordyn, a. tight-bellied Tordd, n. a murmur, a din Torddiad, n. a raising a din Torddu, v. to murmur, to make a din Tored, a. what expands: a. vast Toredwynt, n. a whirlwind Toreithio, v. to yield increase Toreithus, Toreithiog, a. abundant, full, teeming Torf, n. a crowd; a troop; a host, a multitude Torfa, n. thousand millions Torfagl, n. the eye-bright Torfog, a. having a host Torfu, v. to collect a host Torgeingl, n. a girth, a girt Torgest, n. a hernia, a rupture Torgestu, v. to form a hernia; to rupture Torgoch, a. red-bellied: n. a chair Torgochiad, n. a char fish Tori, v. to break, to cut, to fracture Toriad, n. a breaking Toriant, n. a fraction, a fracture Torlan, n. a broken bank Torlla, n. a slattern, a slut Torllwyd, Torllwydog, n. the wild tansy Torllwyth, n. the burden of a womb Torm, what is stretched round Tormach, n. a forfeit of bail Tormaen, n. the saxifrage Tormennu, v. to press round Torment, n. press round; conflict Tormiad, n. a gathering round Tormaint, n. surrounding host Tormu, v. to assemble round Torog, a. having a prominence; big-bellied, applied to sows, dogs, and cats Torogyn, n. a big-bellied one Toron, n. plat; a decking out; a cloak Toronaeth, n. a decking out Toroni, v. to deck out; to mantle Toronog, a. decked, mantled Torp, n. a round mass, a lump Torpwth, n. a short squab Tors, n. a covering; a shelter Torsed, n. a coverlet, a rug Torsi, v. to cover over Torstain, a. bulging, gorbellied Torsyth, n. stiff-stomached Torsythu, v. to stiffen out the belly; to swagger Torth, n. what sustains; a loaf Torthi, v. to cake; to settle Torympryd, n. a breakfast Toryn, n. a mantle, a cape Toryniad, n. a mantling Torynu, v. to mantle, to cloak Tos, n. quick jerk, toss Tosiad, n. a jerking, a tossing Tosio, v. to jerk, to toss Tost, a. severe, harsh, violent Tostedd, n. severity; a stranguary Tostfrwyn, n. sea rushes Tosti, v. to rack, to torture Tostiad, n. a torturing Tostur, n. misery, severe plight Tosturaol, a. commiserating Tosturau, v. to commiserate Tosturi, n. compassion; pity Tosturiaeth, n. compassion Tosturio, v. to take pity Tosturiol, a. compassionate Tosturus, a. pitiful piteous Towr, n. one who forms a covering, one who roofs, thatcher, tiler, slater Tra, n. an extreme, an excess; a turn: adv.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,416 ~ ~ ~
What are you, spy, or half-caste of some Ardcarran slut?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,042 ~ ~ ~
Whereupon that worthy launched into his full tide of narrative, as follows: "Well, you sees, Mr. Aircher, I tuk up this mornin' clean up the old crick side, nigh to Vernon, and then I turned in back of old Squire Vandergriff's, and druv the mountains clear down here till I reached Rocky Hill; I'd pretty good sport, too, I tell you; I shot a big gray fox on Round Top, and started a raal rouser of a red one down in the big swamp, in the bottom, and them sluts did keep the darndest ragin' you ever did hear tell on.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,044 ~ ~ ~
there was a drove of them, I tell you, and then they brought him back to the hills agin, and run him twice clean round the Rocky Hill, and when they came round the last time, the English sluts warn't half a rod from his tail no how, and so he tried his last chance, and he holed; but my!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,063 ~ ~ ~
They couldn't hold him no how, till I got up to them, and I couldn't fix it no how, so as I'd git another shot at him; but it was growin' dark fast, and I flogged off the sluts arter a deal o' work, and viewed him down the old blind run-way into th' swale eend, where I telled you; and then I laid still quite a piece; and then I circled round, to see if he'd quit it, and not one dog tuk track on him, and so I feels right sartain as he's in that hole now, and will be in the mornin', if so be we goes there in time, afore the sun's up.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,555 ~ ~ ~
"I think de young peeples ob ter day ez dogs en sluts, en yer kin guess de rest."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,469 ~ ~ ~
You noisy slut!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,827 ~ ~ ~
Which slut is it that refuses the service of the house?...
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,147 ~ ~ ~
"Vile slut!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,401 ~ ~ ~
What lascivious slut is this, who thus would creep into the mistress' bed, to take her place?...
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,928 ~ ~ ~
Vile slut!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 399 ~ ~ ~
I looked up into her soft blue eyes and said, "Thanks--slut!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,591 ~ ~ ~
Opportunity favored us, and we got two high-bred, smooth, English terriers--a dog, and a slut.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 982 ~ ~ ~
And, if the house be foul With platter, dish, or bowl, Upstairs we nimbly creep, And find the sluts asleep: There we pinch their arms and thighs; None escapes, nor none espies.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,010 ~ ~ ~
Compare the preceding with the following lines:-- If ye will with Mab finde grace, Set each platter in its place; Rake the fire up and set Water in ere sun be set, Wash your pales and cleanse your dairies, Sluts are loathsome to the Fairies; Sweep your house; who doth not so, Mab will pinch her by the toe.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,654 ~ ~ ~
I couldn't see how any lawyer as shrewd as Sidney had shown himself to be would even dream of getting such an array of thugs, cutthroats, sluts and slatterns into court as character witnesses for anybody.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,735 ~ ~ ~
Do on your Decke Slut: if ye purpos to come oft.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,173 ~ ~ ~
It is strange Major Howard retains such a bold, impudent slut in his service."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 138 ~ ~ ~
Of all the sluts I've ever been plagued with, she's the very worst, and so I tell her till I'm ready to drop.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 251 ~ ~ ~
To vary the metaphor, his famous Folio Manuscript he regarded as a Cinderella, and in his capacity as fairy godmother refused to introduce her to the world without hiding the slut's uncouth attire under fine raiment.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 660 ~ ~ ~
_At the _Red Lyon_ at _Egham_, and in the Windows at many other Places._ _Cornutus_ call'd his Wife both Whore and Slut, Quoth she, you'll never leave your Brawling--but-- But, what?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,194 ~ ~ ~
Dey's trouble going to waste when de ole slut whine, An' you hear de cat a-spittin' when de moon don't shine."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 846 ~ ~ ~
You see now and then some handsome young jades among them: the sluts have very often white teeth and black eyes."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 643 ~ ~ ~
But at low tide she is a slut: the withdrawing floods lay bare vast tracts of mud; the ships heel over into attitudes disreputably oblique; stagnation reigns.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,418 ~ ~ ~
The beagles at my horse heels trot, In silence after me; There's Ruby, Roger, Diamond, Dot, Old Slut and Margery,-- A score of names well used, and dear, The names my childhood knew; The horn, with which I rouse their cheer, Is the horn my father blew.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,543 ~ ~ ~
Everybody's being beggared except this rabble of new lords he has around him, and that slut of a wife and her greedy kinfolk...." Trask stiffened.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 33,365 ~ ~ ~
Slut, n. [slat] Mujer sucia.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,287 ~ ~ ~
I got that affected slut, Lady Binks's maid, to tell me what her mistress had set her mind on, and she is to wear a Grecian habit, forsooth, like one of Will Allan's Eastern subjects.-But here's the rub-there is only one shawl for sale in Edinburgh that is worth showing off in, and that is at the Gallery of Fashion.-Now, Mick, my friend, that shawl must be had for Clara, with the other trankums of muslin and lace, and so forth, which you will find marked in the paper there.-Send instantly and secure it, for, as Lady Binks writes by to-morrow's post, your order can go by to-night's mail-There is a note for L.100."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,873 ~ ~ ~
"Idle limmers-silly sluts-I'll warrant nane o' ye will ever see ony thing waur than yoursell, ye silly tawpies-Ghaist, indeed!-I'll warrant it's some idle dub-skelper frae the Waal, coming after some o' yoursells on nae honest errand-Ghaist, indeed!-Haud up the candle, John Ostler-I'se warrant it a twa-handed ghaist, and the door left on the sneck.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 644 ~ ~ ~
'If Æolus with his blasts, or Neptune with his storms, chance to hit upon the crazy barque of their bruised ruffs, then they goeth flip-flap in the wind, like rags that flew abroad, lying upon their shoulders like the dish-clout of a slut.'
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,766 ~ ~ ~
It is so even with 'girl', which was once a young person of either sex{212}; while other words in this list, such for instance as 'hoyden'{213} (Milton, prose), 'shrew' (Chaucer), 'coquet' (Phillips, _New World of Words_), 'witch' (Wiclif), 'termagant' (Bale), 'scold', 'jade', 'slut' (Gower), must be regarded in their present exclusive appropriation to the female sex as evidences of men's rudeness, and not of women's deserts.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 599 ~ ~ ~
Crucciacorda, the other woman, laughed horribly; the shepherd made a step forward to drag the slut away.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,261 ~ ~ ~
"Fortune is with you, Passavente--the slut!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,652 ~ ~ ~
I and my Deb are doing for her to-day, for her Nell has got a holiday--gone to see her mother--lazy slut!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,653 ~ ~ ~
"Which is the lazy slut, Mrs Jane?" asked Rhoda, laughing.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 447 ~ ~ ~
It suggests a somewhat forcible English word--slut--of doubtful origin, although forms having some resemblance in sound and sense occur in the Scandinavian languages.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 359 ~ ~ ~
A smile was exchanged between the father and son, as she went backwards, screaming, "Betty--I say, Betty, you idle slut, where are you?" as if determined to vent her spleen upon somebody.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 501 ~ ~ ~
but that Betsy is such an idle slut!"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 541 ~ ~ ~
Nanny, thou art a sweet slut.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,966 ~ ~ ~
the slut!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,898 ~ ~ ~
And yet, with all his faults, he sets up to be a universal reformer and corrector of abuses, a remover of grievances; rakes into every slut's corner of nature, bringing hidden corruptions to the light; and raises a mighty dust where there was none before, sharing deeply all the while in the very same pollutions he pretends to sweep away.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,742 ~ ~ ~
As for these two girls, they were a pair of impudent sly sluts, with not a thought but mischief.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 956 ~ ~ ~
'And then there are the dancers; there 's the Nini, With more than one profession, gains by all; Then there 's that laughing slut the Pelegrini, She, too, was fortunate last carnival, And made at least five hundred good zecchini, But spends so fast, she has not now a paul; And then there 's the Grotesca--such a dancer!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,026 ~ ~ ~
There's Jim an' Tom, a-grown the size O' men, girt lusty chaps, so's, An' Fanny wi' her sloo-black eyes, Her mother's very dap's, so's; An' little Bill, so brown's a nut, An' Poll a gigglèn little slut, I hope will shoot Another voot The year that's comèn in, so's.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,276 ~ ~ ~
You've got some accommodating friends, both of you, in that blackguard Roper and that slut Jimmie Birch!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,608 ~ ~ ~
'Tis that careless slut of a Chloe who deserves a whipping.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,048 ~ ~ ~
"And Cicely Davis is a useless slut that cannot boil a potato fit to eat; but then she is a Papist, and poor Jenny is a Protestant, and can cook a dinner."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,521 ~ ~ ~
The Hebrides passed them like islands in a dream, purple, gleaming strangely in the sunlight, now a black shower whipping over them, now sunshine pouring in great floods.... Lewis went by, and then Harris.... North Uist where the winds blow so hard they have an old word: _Is traugh fear na droiche air mhachair Uistibh_: 'Tis a pity of the slut's husband on the plains of Uist.... You'll be needing buttons on your coat there....
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,011 ~ ~ ~
Another proverb quoted by Mr. Crooke is, '_Bharbhunja ka larki kesar ka tika_,' or 'The Bharbhunja's slut with saffron on her forehead,' meaning one dressed in borrowed plumes.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,108 ~ ~ ~
For never as yet, &c. Twelfth Day next approaches, to give you delight, And the sugar'd rich cake is display'd to the sight, Then sloven and slut and the king and the queen, Alike must be present to add to the scene; For never as yet it was counted a crime, To be merry and cherry at that happy time.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,079 ~ ~ ~
And, if the house be foul With platter, dish, or bowl, Upstairs we nimbly creep, And find the sluts asleep; There we pinch their armes and thighes; None escapes, nor none espies.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,453 ~ ~ ~
He sorted and classified in the light of experience: the honeyed, the acidulated, and bibulous-godly (mostly Scottish), the bibulous-ungodly (mostly English), the slut with a clean outside to things, the painstaking sloven, the peculative (here one majestic sample), the reduced in circumstances, the confidential, the reserved, the frisky, the motherly, the step-motherly--a most excellent assembly for mirth and pity.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,364 ~ ~ ~
From Lais in her jewelled litter to Cora in her English landau in the Bois, and on to the shabbiest small slut who flaunts her raddle and her broken feather in the slums of London, the same story is told and the same moral preached.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,085 ~ ~ ~
In 1914 one of our distant neighbours, who had caught a live slut in pup, sold her with her little brood for ten thousand dollars.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,732 ~ ~ ~
what a slut!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,115 ~ ~ ~
She is a bold and impudent slut also, for she will talk to any man.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 827 ~ ~ ~
And all his lands did Sir Turquine rob from him, and me he gave as a kitchen slut to Morgan le Fay, and evilly have I been treated who am a good knight's daughter.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,973 ~ ~ ~
Wash your pails, and cleanse your dairies; Sluts are loathsome to the fairies; Sweep your house, who doth not so, Mab will pinch her by the toe.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,270 ~ ~ ~
Off, you saucy slut!]
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,160 ~ ~ ~
But are you sure the slut will die?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 10,146 ~ ~ ~
I know that a woman has to obey her husband, and I have always obeyed you, and thought it no hardship even when I was left so much alone; but a woman is not to see a slut brought in under her very nose,-and I won't put up with it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,062 ~ ~ ~
Cricket, to Windsor chimneys shalt thou leap : Where fires thou findâst unraked and hearths unswept , There pinch the maids as blue as bilberry: Our radiant queen hates sluts and sluttery.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,039 ~ ~ ~
25 And when you finde a slut that lies a sleepe, And all her dishes foule, and roome vnswept, With youre long nailes pinch her till she crie, And sweare to mend her sluttish huswiferie.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,484 ~ ~ ~
It's never forgiven me since the day I chastised it, when it came after one of our sluts.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 234 ~ ~ ~
Ah, the slut!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,273 ~ ~ ~
My plan,' she continued, 'was to take a house, and let out lodgings; and all went on well, till my husband got acquainted with an impudent slut, who chose to live on other people's means--and then all went to rack and ruin.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 279 ~ ~ ~
The slut took to this rough work as keenly as any of the old hounds, and was well up with the leading dogs throughout; but the dog would not face the cover; he stuck close to the heels of the last horse in every skurry, and never evinced the least desire to do credit to his gallant breeding.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 548 ~ ~ ~
here take the stick,--it wouldn't be the first time,--and I'd crawl out o' that hole and shake myself; and then I'd ask this gentleman for a cigar and a mouthful of liquor, and then I'd clap a bit o' the square mainsail on her, and lift the sloppy little slut out of it a yard or two; that's what I'd do: and now what have you to say agin it, he?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 162 ~ ~ ~
"You will get three months to the tread-mill," observed a woman, sitting opposite (the only one in the room, and a happy compound between the slut and the sot).
~ ~ ~ Sentence 588 ~ ~ ~
Ambidexter, one who snacks in gaming with both parties Amen curler, a parish clerk Anglers or starrers, an order of thieves who break show glasses in jeweller's windows to steal the goods Angling cove, a receiver of stolen goods Angelics, young unmarried ladies Anointed, knowing, ripe for mischief Arm props, crutches Arch rogue, the chief of a gang of thieves, or gypsies Arch doxey, the same among female canters or gypsies Astronomer, a star gazer, a horse that carries his head high As right as a trevit, the tippy all right A pig's whisper, a grunt, 'a word 'twixt you and me' Aunt, a bawd, sometimes called mother Autem, a church, meeting-house Autem cacklers, dissenters of all sects Autem bawler, a preacher, a parson Autem dippers, anabaptists Autem cackel tub, a meeting house for dissenters, a pulpit Autem divers, pickpockets who practise in churches; also churchwardens and overseers of the poor, who defraud, deceive, and impose on the parish Autem gogglers, conjurors, fortune tellers Autem mort, or mot, a woman of the same sect, a beggar, a prostitute Autem quaver's tub, a quaker's meeting house B. Babes in the wood, rogues in the stocks or pillory Bacon-faced, full faced Back slums, low unfrequented parts in the metropolis Badge coves, parish pensioners Badge, one burnt in the hand Badger, to confound, perplex, or tease Badgers, forestallers and murderers Bag the swag, pocket your portion, hide your whack Baggage, a slut, a common prostitute Ball o'wax, a snob or shoemaker Ballum ranorum, a hop or a dance, where the women are all prostitutes Balsam, rag, rhino, money Balm, a lie Bandog, a bum-bailiff Bank, a depository for cash at a gaming-table Bandy, a tanner, a sixpence Banyan day, Saturday, when there's nothing left to eat Bantling, a young child Bar that, cheese it, stow it, don't mention it Barber's clerks, conceited ignorant shop-boys Bark, an Irishman Barker, a salesman's servant, a prowler to pick up countrymen in the streets Barking irons, pistols Barnacles, spectacles Battered bully, an old gloak, well milled huffing fellow Bawd, a procuress, a woman that keeps a brothel Batter, an ox Beak, a justice of the peace, a magistrate Beak, rum, a justice who will do any thing for money Beak, queer, a magistrate that is particularly strict to his duty Beaks out on the nose, magistrates out on a search night Beaksman, traps Bear leader, a travelling tutor Beat, a watchman's walk Beaver or tile, a hat Beck or harman, a beadle Beeswax, cheese Belch, malt liquor Ben or Sam, a raw, a novice Beau traps, genteel dressed sharpers, fortune hunters Beef, to alarm, to discover, to pursue Belly cheat, an apron, a pad Belly timber, food of all sorts Belly-go-fister, a hard blow on the belly Bene, prime, good Bene cove, hearty fellow, a tramp Bene bowse, good beer Bene of gibes, counterfeiters of passes Bene darmans, good night Bene fakers, counterfeiters Bender, a shilling Benjamin, a top coat, a great coat Betty, a small picklock Bever, an afternoon's luncheon Better half, an ironical name for a wife Biddy, a fowl, a capon, or chicken; a young chicken Bilboa, a sword, or any pointed instrument Billing and cooing, the sexes humbugging one another; courting Bilk, to swindle, cheat Bing, to cut, go away Bingo, spirituous liquors Bingo boy, a male dram drinker Bingo mot, a female dram drinker Bit, money Big'uns, men of consequence Bit, taken in, duped Bit, queer, counterfeit money Bit cull, a coiner Bit smasher, an utterer of base coin Bit of cavalry, a knacker, a saddle horse Bit of muslin, a flame, a sweetheart Bitch, to, to yield, to give up an attempt thro' fear Bitch, to, a character, or to perform any thing badly Biting your name in, taking a large draught, drinking greedily Blab, a prating stupid fellow, a fool Blab, to, to nose, to chatter, to tell secrets Black beetles, the lower order of people Black diamonds, coals, or coal heavers Black boy, a clergyman Black Indies, Newcastle Black strap, port wine Black box or knob, a lawyer Black spy, an informer Black act, act of picking locks Black cove dubber, a gaoler or turnkey Black-legs, sharpers, fellows who lay wagers, and after losing cannot pay them; a professed gambler Black houses, prisons Blank, frustrated, baffled Blarney, a wonderful story, flattery.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 166 ~ ~ ~
This vexes her _Sister_, and many a _Slut_ and _Flirt_ she calls _Betty_, at the very time she is throwing away her Money with both Hands for the Tradesmen and Shoeboys to scramble up.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,579 ~ ~ ~
It makes the men drunkards'--Mrs Pansey raised her voice so that the whole neighbourhood might hear--'the women sluts'--there was an angry murmur from the houses at this term--'and the children--the children--' Mrs Pansey seized a passing brat.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,161 ~ ~ ~
"I suppose you still prefer that dirty Irish slut to my wishes," he said.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 3,826 ~ ~ ~
A half-tipsy slut of a woman threatened a child, who, in soiled tights and spangles, crouched against the muddy hind-wheel of a wagon, tears dribbling down his cheeks, his arm raised to ward off the impending blow.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 11,720 ~ ~ ~
And now, poor little soul, she's a regular slut."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 8,401 ~ ~ ~
Why they came down is to me all a riddle, And left Hallelujah broke off in the middle: Jove's Court, and the Presence angelical, cut-- To eke out the work of a lazy young slut.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 802 ~ ~ ~
The _citoyen_ Brotteaux read the lines, though not without casting a surreptitious glance at the golden pate of the pretty girl in front of him and enjoying a sniff of the heady perfume of the little slut's hot skin.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 976 ~ ~ ~
* * * * * "See-saw, Margery Daw, sold her bed and lay in the straw; Was not she a dirty slut to sell her bed and lie in the dirt?"
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,008 ~ ~ ~
It takes one's breath away at first to find the grave moralist of _The Rambler_ coolly saying to Mrs. Thrale and Fanny Burney, "Oh, I loved Bet Flint!" just after he had frankly explained to them that that lady was "habitually a slut and a drunkard and occasionally a thief and a harlot."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,010 ~ ~ ~
He had, in fact, got below the perhaps superficial slut and harlot to the aboriginal human being, and that once arrived at he never forgot it.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,352 ~ ~ ~
Some of his most characteristic utterances owe their flavour to combining the language of the schools with the language of the tavern: as when he said of that strange inmate of his house, Miss Carmichael, "Poll is a stupid slut.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 42 ~ ~ ~
Here authors meet who ne'er a sprig have got, The poet, player, doctor, wit and sot; Smart politicians wrangling here are seen Condemning Jeffries or indulging spleen, Reproving Congress or amending laws, Still fond to find out blemishes and flaws; Here harmless _sentimental-mongers_ join To praise some author or his wit refine, Or treat the mental appetite with lore From Plato's, Pope's, and Shakespeare's endless store; Young blushing writers, eager for the bays, Try here the merit of their new-born lays, Seek for a patron, follow fleeting fame, And beg the slut may raise their hidden name."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,479 ~ ~ ~
And I want you to kill any living human son of a slut that comes botherin' around this here hotel."
~ ~ ~ Sentence 2,512 ~ ~ ~
That what you want -- you dirty little dump-slut?
~ ~ ~ Sentence 4,508 ~ ~ ~
... No, 'tain't _that_ grudge, you green-livered whelp of a cross-bred, still-born slut!
~ ~ ~ Sentence 362 ~ ~ ~
what a sad state the slut is in, an these gentlemen shall help her.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 5,275 ~ ~ ~
"The slut's thrown me over.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 1,230 ~ ~ ~
He saw a slut in a slum, a drab hovering by a dark entry, and the vision cheered him mightily for one glowing minute and left him unoccupied for the next, into which she thronged with the flutter of wings and the sound of a great mocking.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,164 ~ ~ ~
Could not see the shore till they were among the Breakers, when the Depon't Fitz Gerald was at helm, and had lost sight of the Great Ship, Snow and Sloop; and being among the breakers we thought it most proper and necessary to weere[3] the Pink, and before we could trim the head sails we run ashoar opposite to Sluts bush at the back of Stage harbour to the southward of Cape Codd[4] between ten and Eleven a Clock at night, And the seven Pyrates together with the Depon't and a young man named James Donovan tarryed on board the said Pink till break of day[5] and then found the shoar side of the Pink dry and so all of them went on shoar upon the Island called Poachy[6] beach, and there tarryed till about ten a Clock, when two Men came over in a Canno, Namely John Cole[7] and William Smith, who Carryed the seven pyrates over to the Main land, and then Cole came again to the Depon't and Inquired who they (meaning the pyrates) were, and the Depon't Mackconothy Answered they were pyrates and had taken the said pink, and soon after the said John Cole Informed Mr. Justice Done of Barnstable[8] thereof, by virtue of whose Warrant the said seven Pyrates were Apprehended, and the Depon'ts Journeyed with them to Boston, where they are now in Custody of the Keeper of His Maj'ties Goal as is aforesaid.
~ ~ ~ Sentence 6,169 ~ ~ ~
[Footnote 4: Slut's Bush was a rocky, swampy piece of land, well grown with berry-bushes, in the midst of the large isle of Nauset, that lay outside of the smaller Pochet Island and outside Stage or Nauset Harbor, the harbor of Eastham.