| 释义 |
outlaw
noun- a prostitute working without the services of a pimp US, 1935
- I don’t tell them other bitzes this, but being a lone outlaw in this life, with the johnlaws up one side an the pimps down the other, everybody mouth-waterin for a taste–well you catchin too much mogo at once[.] — Robert Gover, JC Saves, p. 55, 1968
- A pimpless prostitute was often called an “outlaw.” — Charles Winick, The Lively Commerce, p. 113, 1971
- An outlaw is a ho without a proper pimp. — Christina and Richard Milner, Black Players, p. 41, 1972
- Walter’s girl was the only one that had a pimp for a man. The other two boosters I drove for were outlaws. — A.S. Jackson, Gentleman Pimp, p. 32, 1973
- I have also heard that “outlaws,” girls without a connection, are thrown out of that hotel bar and all others in Vegas soon as they are spotted. — Gerald Paine, A Bachelor’s Guide to the Brothels of Nevada, pp. 129–30, 1978
- a worker who has been identified as an activist troublemaker and thus blacklisted US
- — Ramon Adams, The Language of the Railroader, p. 109, 1977
- Some show owners prefered crews of these “outlaws” as most of these breed were highly competent (when sober), and they really had no other place to go. — Joe McKennon, Circus Lingo, p. 67, 1980
- a horse that cannot be tamed or is very difficult to handle AUSTRALIA, 1900
- Back in town, he suggested that the blacksmith appear in the film shoeing the outlaw, and the farrier was delighted with the idea. — Vince Kelly, The Bogeyman, p. 171, 1956
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