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floozie

[ UK /flˈuːzi/ ]
NOUN
  1. a prostitute who attracts customers by walking the streets

How To Use floozie In A Sentence

  • For example, if you like the idea of being playfully seduced by 1890s Parisian floozies, you may want to catch A Night at the Moulin Rouge.
  • The charge of "floozie" came this time from Carl Butts, who hadn't forgotten they'd been talking about the soap-opera life of the hapless Jane Wyman. The End of the Pier
  • They are full-bodied, voluptuous whites that stop just short of being floozies. New and Old Worlds Meet in Decadent Viogniers
  • This new form of narcotic “Tea” was served brimming hot to all the masses, until they became weak and vulnerable floozies. Our Last Tea Party
  • By the way Squatter, its spelled "floozie" with a big "Z" in the middle, since you are always so grammatically correct in fixing others flaws. Undefined
  • Otherwise, the real floozie beats you to the tom before he gets halfway to you. Confessions of a Turkey Misser
  • Anyone who supposes modern British casinos to be peopled by Roger Moore lookalikes in white tuxedos and glamorous floozies in slinky dresses has clearly never visited one.
  • “You could buy and sell these … floozies … two dozen times over.” Starcraft II: Devils’ Due
  • I don't know how many floozies I've had to beat off with a stick who were using me to get to him.
  • At her best, playing warmhearted floozies in Some Like It Hot and Bus Stop, she's like a slightly bruised moonbeam, something fragile and funny and imperiled.
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