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showgirl

[ UK /ʃˈə‍ʊɡɜːl/ ]
[ US /ˈʃoʊˌɡɝɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a woman who dances in a chorus line

How To Use showgirl In A Sentence

  • These malignant Las Vegas showgirl lookalikes are holding Earth hostage, controlling the monsters with shrewdly hidden remote devices.
  • She accurately told the FBI that Welles was broke and that he was cheating on his wife, the beautiful movie star Rita Hayworth, with a string of starlets and showgirls.
  • They launched ‘Revuedeville’ - a nonstop round of showgirls, variety acts and comedians - and when other theatres copied them she hit on the idea of nudity.
  • The cancan, that high kicking, exuberant dance of showgirls, originated in Le Moulin Rouge during the 1890s.
  • The cancan, that high kicking, exuberant dance of showgirls, originated in Le Moulin Rouge during the 1890s.
  • His are not the Vegas-style mega-illusions involving disappearing tigers, dry ice, fireworks and showgirls.
  • She's a courtesan showgirl who dreams of being a real actress, we're told rather clumsily.
  • He prances through the casinos with scantily clad showgirls draped on each arm (although he is happily married).
  • Sally and Phyllis were showgirls, Buddy and Ben stage door johnnies.
  • Featuring an ageing Las Vegas showgirl, brilliantly performed by Nadine Tyson, it mixed camp style and pathos with the glitz and energy of showbiz.
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