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Definitions

hussy

[huhs-ee, huhz-ee] / ˈhʌs i, ˈhʌz i /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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“Hey, miss Honey Bey. It’s Dolly P. You know that hussy with the good hair you sang about?” she says on the track.

From Los Angeles Times Mar. 29, 2024

In the interlude "Dolly P," Parton references "Jolene" with, "You know that hussy with the good hair you sing about?/ Reminded me of someone I knew back when."

From Salon Mar. 29, 2024

At 50 minutes, I was certain that a heart attack was imminent, but death was preferable to losing to that hussy.

From The Guardian Jul. 1, 2017

And a good boy, too, who would never swear or drink or leave his poor old mother while he ran off with some young hussy.

From Time Magazine Archive

When my husband Clyde left me for that no-count hussy up on Farish Street, one they call Cocoa, I figured I better shut the door for good on that kind a business.

From "The Help" by Kathryn Stockett

Rowlandson looked around and saw that hussies and thieves were thriving not just on the streets but in elegant salons and prosperous businesses as well.

From New York Times May 15, 2011

And to-day I've had more to do than to go fetching and carrying, and never a soul to speak to but they two hussies and the lad, since Benacre went on the land.

From Sophia A Romance by Stanley John Weyman

Oh no; it must be merely the impertinence of those unblushing hussies; and we can only wonder how such respectable ladies should have responded to a summons that was not meant for them.

From Mosses from an Old Manse and other stories by Nathaniel Hawthorne

This perpetual spying on my actions became at last intolerable and I was on the point of sending the two hussies about their business when an accident put an end to the state of affairs.

From The Uttermost Farthing A Savant's Vendetta by R. Austin (Richard Austin) Freeman

And when she found herself alone, and went back towards the Rue Pirouette, she reflected that those three cackling hussies were not worth a rope to hang them.

From The Fat and the Thin by Ernest Alfred Vizetelly




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