Definition of scarlet woman in English:

scarlet woman

nounˌskɑːlɪt ˈwʊmənˌskɑrlət ˈwʊmən

dated, humorous

A woman who is notorious for having many casual sexual encounters or relationships.
I will not consent to be portrayed in the press as a scarlet woman!
Example sentencesExamples
- Cinderella's stylish godmother is a bit of a scarlet woman and definitely had a very good war.
- They were clearly hoping that perhaps they would learn some interesting gossip about this obviously scarlet woman being entertained in the Whitman household.
- Then there is Kellie, cast as the scarlet woman.
- For most people, the death penalty for adultery sounds too much like Arabic laws that call for stoning scarlet women.
- Having been told that she was a scarlet woman who had brought the name of the House of Windsor into disrepute, Margaret decided to behave like one.
- ‘I really was the scarlet woman all those years ago,’ she said.
- And instead of feeling like a scarlet woman I felt excited and almost as though I was given a new lease on life.
- There I was, an innocent auburn-haired kid and in walks this scarlet woman who introduced me to heroin and pre-marital sex.
- What was notable in tonight's BBC special was the horror felt by women scholars that ‘their’ Mary Magdalene could possibly have been a rehabilitated scarlet woman.
- I was only a year a widow and my landlady was advised to get rid of me, because I was a kind of scarlet woman.

Origin

Early 19th century: in early use mainly as a derogatory reference to the Roman Catholic Church, identified (by some Protestant interpreters) with the symbolic biblical figure of ‘the great whore’, described as a woman in scarlet and purple robes (Revelation 17).

Definition of scarlet woman in US English:

scarlet woman

nounˌskärlət ˈwo͝omənˌskɑrlət ˈwʊmən

dated, humorous

A woman who is notorious for having many casual sexual encounters or relationships.
I will not consent to be portrayed in the press as a scarlet woman!
Example sentencesExamples
- What was notable in tonight's BBC special was the horror felt by women scholars that ‘their’ Mary Magdalene could possibly have been a rehabilitated scarlet woman.
- Having been told that she was a scarlet woman who had brought the name of the House of Windsor into disrepute, Margaret decided to behave like one.
- Cinderella's stylish godmother is a bit of a scarlet woman and definitely had a very good war.
- And instead of feeling like a scarlet woman I felt excited and almost as though I was given a new lease on life.
- For most people, the death penalty for adultery sounds too much like Arabic laws that call for stoning scarlet women.
- I was only a year a widow and my landlady was advised to get rid of me, because I was a kind of scarlet woman.
- There I was, an innocent auburn-haired kid and in walks this scarlet woman who introduced me to heroin and pre-marital sex.
- Then there is Kellie, cast as the scarlet woman.
- They were clearly hoping that perhaps they would learn some interesting gossip about this obviously scarlet woman being entertained in the Whitman household.
- ‘I really was the scarlet woman all those years ago,’ she said.

词汇	scarlet woman
释义	Definition of scarlet woman in English: scarlet woman nounˌskɑːlɪt ˈwʊmənˌskɑrlət ˈwʊmən dated, humorous A woman who is notorious for having many casual sexual encounters or relationships. I will not consent to be portrayed in the press as a scarlet woman! Example sentencesExamples Cinderella's stylish godmother is a bit of a scarlet woman and definitely had a very good war. They were clearly hoping that perhaps they would learn some interesting gossip about this obviously scarlet woman being entertained in the Whitman household. Then there is Kellie, cast as the scarlet woman. For most people, the death penalty for adultery sounds too much like Arabic laws that call for stoning scarlet women. Having been told that she was a scarlet woman who had brought the name of the House of Windsor into disrepute, Margaret decided to behave like one. ‘I really was the scarlet woman all those years ago,’ she said. And instead of feeling like a scarlet woman I felt excited and almost as though I was given a new lease on life. There I was, an innocent auburn-haired kid and in walks this scarlet woman who introduced me to heroin and pre-marital sex. What was notable in tonight's BBC special was the horror felt by women scholars that ‘their’ Mary Magdalene could possibly have been a rehabilitated scarlet woman. I was only a year a widow and my landlady was advised to get rid of me, because I was a kind of scarlet woman. Origin Early 19th century: in early use mainly as a derogatory reference to the Roman Catholic Church, identified (by some Protestant interpreters) with the symbolic biblical figure of ‘the great whore’, described as a woman in scarlet and purple robes (Revelation 17). Definition of scarlet woman in US English: scarlet woman nounˌskärlət ˈwo͝omənˌskɑrlət ˈwʊmən dated, humorous A woman who is notorious for having many casual sexual encounters or relationships. I will not consent to be portrayed in the press as a scarlet woman! Example sentencesExamples What was notable in tonight's BBC special was the horror felt by women scholars that ‘their’ Mary Magdalene could possibly have been a rehabilitated scarlet woman. Having been told that she was a scarlet woman who had brought the name of the House of Windsor into disrepute, Margaret decided to behave like one. Cinderella's stylish godmother is a bit of a scarlet woman and definitely had a very good war. And instead of feeling like a scarlet woman I felt excited and almost as though I was given a new lease on life. For most people, the death penalty for adultery sounds too much like Arabic laws that call for stoning scarlet women. I was only a year a widow and my landlady was advised to get rid of me, because I was a kind of scarlet woman. There I was, an innocent auburn-haired kid and in walks this scarlet woman who introduced me to heroin and pre-marital sex. Then there is Kellie, cast as the scarlet woman. They were clearly hoping that perhaps they would learn some interesting gossip about this obviously scarlet woman being entertained in the Whitman household. ‘I really was the scarlet woman all those years ago,’ she said. Origin Early 19th century: in early use mainly as a derogatory reference to the Roman Catholic Church, identified (by some Protestant interpreters) with the symbolic biblical figure of ‘the great whore’, described as a woman in scarlet and purple robes (Revelation 17).
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