common prostitute

The woman, undoubtedly a common prostitute, was sitting on the floor.

If she accepted, she'd be hardly better than a common prostitute.

Not accepted in conventional society, yet far above a common prostitute.

A Miss was once a concubine or a common prostitute.

Not some common prostitute that he would pay to relieve his frustrations.

"Common prostitute" is a term used in English law related to prostitution.

Then they might take a bit more care instead of allowing young girls to roam the streets like common prostitutes!

He ordered that women showing disrespect toward the Union officers were to be treated as common prostitutes.

You're nothing better than a common prostitute.

He'd persuade them to put her on the register as a "common prostitute," and that would make her wild.

Spent two years as a kept miss, and four years as a common prostitute on the Hill.

You are the burgomaster's daughter, not a common prostitute!"

These geisha work in the spa resorts and are viewed by most Japanese as no better than a common prostitute.

'being a common prostitute' Prostitution is not confined to sexual intercourse.

A woman who offers her body commonly for any lewd act for reward is a common prostitute.

I have much more reverence for a common prostitute than a woman who conceals her guilt.'

These included reference to the common prostitute.

And his wife was a common prostitute."

It's a great read and has the following cat-derived words and definitions: cat a common prostitute.

His mother was a common prostitute, working the wharves, the cheap gambling clubs, and the dens.

The fees of these courtesans varied considerably, but were very much higher than those of the common prostitutes.

On common prostitutes in the 19th century.

How else could Henry have shamed me with those ballet girls and actresses and even common prostitutes!

Common prostitutes of the time period were banned from churches, but there was little to no prosecution of their "male clientele".

But wives, alongside common prostitutes and women of known immoral character, were excluded from the protection of section 3(2).