Brothel

  • 21brothel creepers — ˈbrothel creepers 7 [brothel creepers] noun plural (BrE, informal) ↑suede shoes with thick soft ↑ …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 22Brothel (film) — Infobox Film name = Brothel image size = caption = director = Amy Waddell producer = Ira Deutchman Wade W. Danielson Amy Waddell writer = Amy Waddell narrator = starring = Serena Scott Thomas Brett Cullen Timothy V. Murphy Bruce Payne Grace… …

    Wikipedia

  • 23Brothel creepers — Creepers or brothel creepers are a type of shoe that gained popularity in the 1950s with the rise of rockabilly and the Teddy Boy youth subcultures (in the United States and the United Kingdom respectively). They are considered a classic item of… …

    Wikipedia

  • 24brothel creepers — n pl British shoes with thick crepe soles, fashionable among teddy boys and others in the 1950s ( brothel stompers is an American version). Brothel creepers has some times also denoted suede shoes or desert boots . ► Red tiger stripe brothel… …

    Contemporary slang

  • 25Brothel Art Museum — The Brothel Art Museum is a bar in Crystal, Nevada. Its walls are lined with old newspaper clips and photos of Hollywood stars and country western singers.External links* [http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj home/1999/Jun 20 Sun… …

    Wikipedia

  • 26brothel boots — /ˈbrɒθəl buts/ (say brothuhl boohts) plural noun Colloquial soft soled footwear. Also, brothel creepers …

  • 27brothel house — Same as brothel …

    Ballentine's law dictionary

  • 28brothel — noun Etymology: Middle English, worthless fellow, prostitute, from brothen, past participle of brethen to waste away, go to ruin, from Old English brēothan to waste away; akin to Old English brēotan to break more at brittle Date: circa 1566… …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 29brothel — noun A house of prostitution. Syn: academy, bawdy house, bordello, cathouse, crib, escort agency, house of ill fame, house of ill reputation, house of ill repute, knocking shop, leaping house …

    Wiktionary

  • 30Brothel — A wretch, a worthless person; later, post 16c, a prostitute; only then, by transference, the place where prostitutes work. [< OldEngl. breodan = waste away, decay] Cf. Abbess …

    Dictionary of Medieval Terms and Phrases