Characteristic of or befitting a slut or slattern; used especially of women.
Sinônimos
Examples for "slatternly"
Examples for "slatternly"
1She was cheerful as the snow began to conceal the slatternly yards.
2A knock at the door brought out a slatternly looking colored woman.
3A rigid system, faithfully administered, would be better than a slatternly compromise.
4The next moment a slatternly-looking girl appeared at the head of the stairs.
5The slatternly woman ran her guns out and returned the broadside with promptitude.
1Her hair came partly undone and fell down over her blowsy face.
2She was a dark, blowsy girl with a slight squint, about twenty-five.
3Are you sure I don't look rather blowsy, and like a milkmaid?
4She was not a blowsy whore, of course-she was an orphan.
5The blowsy lady was grinning; her front teeth had already been knocked out.
1One is the 19-year-old sluttish Sylvie; the other is the young actor, Patrick.
2So Noorna continued slapping Kadza, and cried, 'Is she not sluttish?
3I will not have him think us poor or sluttish.
4I would not have him think us poor or sluttish.'
5He sat down in the sluttish armchair and undid the straps of the brief-case.
1It was the nurse, her sleeve lifted, her blowzy face convulsed.
2I got a blowzy blond wig, painted-on jeans and cowboy boots.
3The loveliness of the woods in March is not, assuredly, of this blowzy rustic type.
4Gwendolyn lifted terrified eyes for a second look at the brick-colored hair, the blowzy countenance.
5Meanwhile it gets us a blowzy character, by shouldering roughly among the children of civilization.
6Could other men have loved at all-couldany man love those blowzy, common girls of earth?
7Besides, he goes for big, blowzy women.
8The roof sat at a precarious angle, like a tilted cap on the head of a blowzy drunk.
9Her file photo showed me a blowzy blonde with big Jersey hair, lots of makeup and a slim frame.
10Alma Mater used to be a sentimental lady, barefoot in blowzy drapery, looking afar to vain wisdom and the Greeks.
11Critical feminine eyes might have found her a trifle blowzy; the sick-hearted Basset boy looked once,-hedared not look again.
12Now, however, Athlone, hitherto a perfectly adequate if nondescript and rather blowzy midlands town, has shyly revealed its own growth aspirations.
13No blowzy barmaids for him to-day: an American bar-keep to whom he could tell his troubles and receive the proper meed of sympathy.
14A blowzy young woman, in orange color and green, with short tinsel-covered skirts, bounded wearily on to the stage, smiling, and began to sing: