Translation for 'hussy' from English to Bulgarian

hussy {noun} [pej.] [coll.] [sexually immoral woman]

уруспия {ж} [разг.] [пей.]

• or a "hussy". A 19th-century dictionary defines the tarasca as a "crooked, ugly, lewd, and impudent woman", and the word is known to have been used in the sense of "ugly old woman" in the 16th century.
• This literally translates as "the hussy has thrown the bloke flat on his back, with her foot on his chest/ wordless she stands glaring in anger".
• Her role was memorable as a mischief-making hussy.
• Giasone makes up a story that she is a hussy and that he does not love her, but Medea remains skeptical.
• He stated that permitting these ads was akin to allowing the "harsh hussy" to advertise in "the open door of her place of business for the allurement of our school children".

• That news enrages the old man, who orders his son and his "shameless little hussy" out of his house.
• In Turkish the word "şıllık" means slut or hussy, so some women in the conservative province of Urfa are not comfortable ordering the dessert by name, preferring instead to allow a male relative to order it for them or simply asking for "that dessert".
• The story is concerned with Jess Simple, an honest, easy-going man trying to raise enough money to divorce a wife he does not love in order to marry his new love while attempting unsuccessfully to escape a “hussy” called Zarita, who is bent on leading him astray.
• When Georges returns to the front Hortense chooses to tell him that Francine is a hussy.
• Her character, which was described as ravishing young hussy, was the daughter of a slimey man played by Adam West who exploits her in a devious manner to entrap men.

• They describe it as "a cross between a late 80's police drama intro theme and a sophisticated super hussy".
• Maggie Baird, the hussy of the title, has decided she wants to get married again.
• When she arrives in Cayro, she is confronted by townspeople who think she is a "hussy" for having left her two daughters despite being aware of the fact that Delia's husband was often abusive toward her.
• fire is sickened by the stench and filth of Jahi and by the irritant "owing to the hussy who, dropping her knee on to the fire-stand, arranged her curls; the falling of damp and moisture from her head, with the hair and filth therefrom".