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Over time it came to mean mainly serving girls, as in a bar wench, who serves drinks at a tavern. If you find wench in a love poem from the 16th century, think of it as an informal version of maiden. But if someone called you a wench last week, you should be insulted.
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How do you use the word wench in a sentence?
The drunk man told his friends that he wanted the wench to serve him.
What is the slang term for 'wench'?
Some slang words for wench are: lass, totty, girl, girlie, bird.
What does wench mean?
wench n.1. A young woman or girl, especially a peasant girl.2. A woman servant.3. A wanton woman.intr.v. wenched, wench·ing, wench·esTo consort or engage in sex with wanton women. Used of a man.
What are words to describe medieval women?
Wench.
What is another name for bartender?
There are many names for bartenders such as barkeep, bar wench, barman, and my favorite... Master Mixologist! :)
How do you use the word wench in a sentence?
The drunk man told his friends that he wanted the wench to serve him.
What is an Athanasian wench?
An Athanasian wench is a sexually promiscuous woman.
A female from Paris hink pink?
"French wench"
How many pages does The Wench is Dead have?
The Wench is Dead has 200 pages.
How do you use wench in a sentence?
the wench was paid vary little to work in the kitchen.
When was Wench Trouble created?
Wench Trouble was created on 2009-04-09.
When was The Wench is Dead created?
The Wench is Dead was created on 1989-10-26.
What do wench mean?
"Wench" is a medieval term for a poor girl, usually a minor servant.
What is the slang term for 'wench'?
Some slang words for wench are: lass, totty, girl, girlie, bird.
What is the opposite to wench?
Lady
What is a RenFest waitress?
wench
What did shakespeare mean by wench?
The word "wench" meant and still means a young woman. Often nowadays it is used when talking about a waitress, but Shakespeare used it for any lower-class unmarried woman (including, frequently, waitresses). I say "lower-class" because that is the connotation but not always the denotation of the word. Thus Petruchio in Taming of the Shrew calls Kate a "wench" just to irritate her, because she is better than that. In Love's Labour's Lost Berowne calls Rosaline a "wench' in a flirty way, and Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet does the same for the Rosaline in his play, in order to imply that she is not worth Romeo's time.
