Перевод слова

Перевод: slut

[существительное]
неряха ; грязнуля

Тезаурус:

1. You, frankly, are a bit of a slut."
2. Those two along the corridor will then know exactly what kind of a father they have, and about the slut you keep on the side under cover of the club nights.
3. She tried again to meet Norman's eye but he was rather desperately keeping his attention on that slut Yvonne.
4. Lying, sneaking, crawling individual that you've become, and all to see that little slut.
5. "And if I do, will he want a slut?"
6. Strictly speaking, Jessie's services were shared with Bunty, but Bunty had no quick changes and was also a slut - her dressing-shelf was a clutter of blunted sticks of grease-paint, dirty powderpuffs, a mangey rouge-stained rabbits-foot, caked make-up towels, and powder over everything.
7. I ain't paying the slut for nothing.
8. "The slut!" said Astorre, once they were outside the camp.
9. The sociologist Sue Lees has investigated the culture of young women, paying attention to the role of words like slag, slut , and so on in their lives.
10. She called her a tart and a slut because she used to be married to a black man from South Carolina who sang basso at charity concerts all over Yorkshire and Lancashire and dropped dead at the Sun Hotel in Eccleshill in 1927.
11. No approval by the production Code Administration shall be given to the use of words and phrases in motion pictures including, but not limited to, the following: Alley cat (applied to a woman); bat (applied to a woman); broad (applied to a woman); bronx cheer (the sound); chip-pie; cocotte; God, Lord, Jesus, Christ (unless used reverently); cripes; fanny; fairy (in a vulgar sense); "hold your hat"; louse; lousy; Mada (relating to prostitution); nance, nerts; nuts (except when meaning crazy); pansy; razzberry (the sound); slut (applied to a woman); S O B; son-of-a; tart; toilet gags; tom cat (applied to a man); travelling salesmen and farmer's daughter jokes; whore; damn; hell (excepting when the use of said last two words shall be essential and required for portrayal, in proper historical context, of any scene or dialogue based upon historical fact or folklore, or for the presentation in proper literary context of a Biblical, or other religious quotation, or a quotation from a literary work provided that no such use shall be permitted which is intrinsically objectionable or offends good taste).
12. Recently a volume of stories about sex was published under the title Macho Sluts , clearly intended among other things as a reclamation of the word slut (and of the promiscuous sexuality it denotes).
13. "Careless slut!"