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Meanings of bawdy in anglès

Humorously vulgar.

Related terms

Lewd or obscene talk or writing.

Usage of bawdy in anglès
1
Such reticence must mean he's a bootlegger or bawdy house owner, Pemberton.
Serena
2
Check every bawdy house, bagnio, Blind Tiger, and frab-joint in the city.
The Demolished Man
3
Many radio stations refused to play it because of its bawdy nature.
Reuters
4
Foreplay is mandated or, to continue this bawdy strain, three-in-a-bed is compulsory.
The Guardian
5
Away in the distance, he heard voices raised in some bawdy song.
A Game of Thrones
6
They and Edo try to offend Elizabeth with bawdy songs and stories.
The new yorker
7
He stood, whistling a jaunty melody, some bawdy tune he'd once heard.
The grail king
8
One or two bawdy remarks, which she ignored, were hurled at her.
Funeral in Blue
9
It had been a theatre, hosting bawdy comedies for the artisan classes.
Empire in black and gold
10
Soon the crowd was singing bawdy folk songs and old commercial jingles.
The Postman
11
Most of the pieces were equally bawdy, and a few were worse.
Hidden Warrior
12
Some bawdy fool of a labourer whistles and someone else cuffs him.
The King’s Curse
13
She's another artists' model, and I daresay it's a bawdy house.
Funeral in Blue
14
Didn't make for the type of bawdy revelry among men Omad so enjoyed.
The unincorporated man
15
The bawdy gives way to the supernatural in these stories, however.
The Irish Times
16
It's music brimful of sunshine and bawdy sensuality: a sparkling original.
The Irish Times
About this term
More collocations
Bawdy through the time
Bawdy across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common