doxy
21doxy — obsolete a prostitute Originally, a sweetheart, from the Dutch dock, a doll: A party taken on a cruise by wealthy degenerates, who had sold their doxies at various places in the Caribbean. (Fraser, 1971, writing in 19th century… …
22doxy — [ dɒksi] noun (plural doxies) archaic a lover or mistress. ↘a prostitute. Origin C16: of unknown origin …
23doxy — n. 1. Mistress, paramour. 2. Prostitute, strumpet, harlot, whore, drab, street walker, Cyprian, night walker, punk, woman of the town. See courtesan …
24doxy — dox•y [[t]ˈdɒk si[/t]] n. pl. dox•ies 1) a mistress 2) a prostitute • Etymology: 1520–30; of obscure orig …
25doxy — I. /ˈdɒksi/ (say doksee) noun (plural doxies) an opinion or doctrine, especially concerning religious matters. Also, doxie. {abstracted from orthodoxy, heterodoxy, etc.} II. /ˈdɒksi/ (say doksee) noun (plural doxies) Archaic …
26doxy — n. (pl. ies) literary 1 a lover or mistress. 2 a prostitute. Etymology: 16th c. cant: orig. unkn …
27Death of a Doxy —   …
28arch doxy — noun The head of a gang of female canters or gypsies (1811 Dictionary of Vulgar Tongue) Syn: arch dell …
29or·tho·doxy — …
30Doxies — Doxy Dox y, n.; pl. {Doxies}. [See {Duck} a pet.] A loose wench; a disreputable sweetheart. Shak. [1913 Webster] || …