whoreson
11whoreson — whore·son …
12whoreson — whore•son [[t]ˈhɔr sən, ˈhoʊr [/t]] often [[t]ˈhʊər [/t]] n. archaic 1) a bastard 2) wretch; scoundrel • Etymology: 1200–50 …
13whoreson — /ˈhɔsən/ (say hawsuhn) Obsolete –noun 1. the son of a whore; a bastard. 2. (derogatory) a man. –adjective 3. being a bastard. 4. mean; wretched; contemptible. {whore + son} …
14whoreson — n. archaic 1 a disliked person. 2 (attrib.) (of a person or thing) vile …
15cur, you — This is a contemptuous word for a dog, and therefore even more contemptuous when applied to a man. Shakespeare is rather fond of it as a term of abuse. In The Tempest Sebastian and Antonio object to the boatswain’s cries. ‘Hang, cur; hang, you …
16Donald Goines — Born December 15, 1936(1936 12 15) Detroit, Michigan Died October 21, 1974(1974 10 21) (aged 37) …
17bastard — I. n. Love child, whoreson, illegitimate child, natural child. II. a. 1. Illegitimate, natural, spurious, base born, misbegotten, whoreson. 2. Spurious, false, counterfeit, not genuine, pretended, sham, supposititious …
18horson — (Shakespeare) same as ↑whoreson (see under ↑whore). * * * horson obs. f. whoreson …
19Bastard (Law of England and Wales) — A bastard (also called whoreson) in the law of England and Wales was a person whose parents, at the time of their birth, were not married to each other. A person conceived to a couple not married to each other but who subsequently marry before… …
20Prince Hamlet — is the protagonist in Shakespeare s tragedy Hamlet . He is the Prince of Denmark, nephew to the usurping Claudius and son of the previous King of Denmark, Old Hamlet. Throughout the play he struggles with whether, and how, to avenge the murder of …
