wench

I was saying such garments are rare sights in the country; and perchance, too, it was thought the more rare, respect being had to the person who wore it, who, they tell me, is the daughter of Black George, your worship's gamekeeper, whose sufferings, I should have opined, might have taught him more wit, than to dress forth his wenches in such gaudy apparel.

Warriors and Wenches by Michelle Rosenberg is out now

"I don't know who dreamed up the name Wenches in Trenches but it has struck a chord."

There is a tavern, named after local hero Guy of Warwick, with ale served "straight from the wood" by wenches.

Florida West Coast Symphony debutantes Pia Andree, Jillian Burns and Marisa Mercurio were the hosting wenches.

A film career beckons for Lesley as she and her ample cleavage are ideally suited for bit parts in bawdy romps cast as buxom alehouse serving wenches.

Kathleen Brown, "Engendering Racial Difference, 1640-1670," in Good Wives, Nasty Wenches, and Anxious Patriarchs: Gender, Race, and Power in Colonial Virginia (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1996).

has it all--love, street gangs, the fortunes of London's acting companies, sword play, feisty serving wenches, puns, and murder.

The last dispatch from the tortured movie production of Lords of Dogtown claimed that Sony had shelved it "due to script concerns." This recent disclosure has inspired several rabid media wenches to offer cash incentives to anyone who could provide them with a copy of this "offensive" Stacy Peralta/Roger Avary screenplay which pundits are already calling "Animal Pulp Chindog Fiction." EBay pirates such as the ubiquitous Sarge, Dicky Discount, and Barfly are all claiming that a for-sale copy exists and will soon rear its ugly head.