harlotry
51procurement — n 1. acquisition, acquirement, obtainment, obtaining, getting, gaining, securing, procuration; takeover, gain, annexation; seizure, appropriation, capture. 2. purchasing, buying, picking up; hire, hiring, renting, rental, lease, leasing. 3.… …
52promiscuity — n 1. looseness, laxness, libertinism, licentiousness; wantonness, wildness, abandon, wild abandon, lack of restraint, fastness, Inf. swinging; sluttishness, slatternliness, whorishness, whoredom, harlotry, Inf. sleeping around; disreputableness,… …
53prostitution — n 1. harlotry, whoredom, street walking, Mrs. Warren s profession, the oldest profession; whoremongering, whoremastery, pimping, pandering, procuring, procurement, procuration, hustling. 2. debasement, devaluation, degradation, lowering,… …
54ἑταιρισμοῦ — ἑταιρισμός harlotry masc gen sg …
55ἑταιρισμῷ — ἑταιρισμός harlotry masc dat sg …
56harlot — ► NOUN archaic ▪ a prostitute or promiscuous woman. DERIVATIVES harlotry noun. ORIGIN Old French, young man, knave …
57devilry — n. (also deviltry) (pl. ies) 1 a wickedness; reckless mischief. b an instance of this. 2 a black magic. b the Devil and his works. Etymology: OF diablerie: try wrongly after harlotry etc …
58harlot — n. archaic a prostitute. Derivatives: harlotry n. Etymology: ME f. OF harlot, herlot lad, knave, vagabond …
59prostitution — noun offering sexual intercourse for pay (Freq. 2) • Syn: ↑harlotry, ↑whoredom • Derivationally related forms: ↑whore (for: ↑whoredom), ↑prostitute …
60vice crime — noun a vice that is illegal • Hypernyms: ↑crime, ↑offense, ↑criminal offense, ↑criminal offence, ↑offence, ↑law breaking • Hyponyms: ↑prostitution, ↑harlotry …