wenches (Meaning)

wenches

a female servant, to associate with and especially to have sexual relations with promiscuous women or prostitutes, a young woman or girl, a girl or woman of a socially low class, a lewd or promiscuous woman, a young woman

wenches Sentence Examples

  1. The pirate captain's crew consisted of hardened sailors and buxom wenches alike.
  2. In medieval taverns, wenches served drinks to rowdy patrons.
  3. The Renaissance fair was bustling with wenches in elaborate costumes, adding to the festive atmosphere.
  4. The adventurous tale featured a band of gallant knights rescuing damsels in distress from the clutches of evil wenches.
  5. At the costume party, guests were encouraged to dress as knights, princesses, or tavern wenches.
  6. The tavern was filled with the raucous laughter of sailors and the lively banter of serving wenches.
  7. In old English literature, wenches often played the roles of feisty tavern maids or loyal companions to knights.
  8. Despite her humble beginnings as a tavern wench, she rose to become a respected figure in the kingdom.
  9. The comedic play featured a bumbling knight and a clever wench who outsmarted him at every turn.
  10. Legends tell of valiant adventurers and fair wenches who roamed the countryside seeking treasure and adventure.

FAQs About the word wenches

a female servant, to associate with and especially to have sexual relations with promiscuous women or prostitutes, a young woman or girl, a girl or woman of a s

trollops, tramps, sirens, women of easy virtue, hussies, chippies, Jezebels, floozies,prostitutes, minxes

No antonyms found.

The pirate captain's crew consisted of hardened sailors and buxom wenches alike.

In medieval taverns, wenches served drinks to rowdy patrons.

The Renaissance fair was bustling with wenches in elaborate costumes, adding to the festive atmosphere.

The adventurous tale featured a band of gallant knights rescuing damsels in distress from the clutches of evil wenches.