floozy n.
(orig. US) a promiscuous young woman; also of homosexual men.
TAD Lex. (1993) 37: Here comes a couple o dem wise flusies. | in Zwilling||
White Slavery 30: Tell that floosie to cut out that yelping. | ||
DN III:vii 543: floozy, n. [...] A young woman to whom attention is paid. ‘John took his floozy to the baseball game.’ A term sometimes used of waitresses, or shopgirls, ‘From which floozy did you get that?’. | ‘A Second Word-List From Nebraska’ in||
DN IV:i 28: tommy, n. A girl. Also called [...] fluzy. | ‘Word-List From The Northwest’ in||
Vocab. Criminal Sl. 36: fluzie [...] Current in the cosmopolitan demi-monde. A woman; a questionable female character. | ||
Smoke and Steel 33: Ship riveters talk with their feet / To the feet of floozies under the tables. | ‘Honky Tonk in Cleveland, Ohio’||
Dict. Amer. Sl. 18: fluzie. A daughter of joy, a prostitute. | ||
(con. 1917) Mattock 187: Hard was swearing like fury at ‘the infernal war babies, the he-fluesy ninety-day wonders, such rotten officers they would even jim up service records’. | ||
Anecdota Americana 181: Synonyms for male homosexuality [...] Fairy, pansy, queen, floosie, cock-socker, gobbler, queerie, dickie-licker, femmie, Nancy, fruit, lapper. | ||
(con. 1920s) Big Money in USA (1966) 996: If she ever let Mr. A out of her sight [...] some little floosey or other would get hold of him. | ||
Bruiser 170: There’s more floozies in this town than cattle in the stockyard. | ||
Double-Action Gang June 🌐 Worley was worried. Rod and his flewzies.... [Ibid.] When that Slavonian flewzie got patched together, [etc.]. | ‘Revolt of the Damned’ in||
Mistral Hotel (1951) 50: I named the same old martini [...] after about a dozen floosies. | ||
Really the Blues 183: They were all wobbling around the floor with their floozies, so drunk they could hardly stand. | ||
Rhymes for Reality (1965) 213: With floozies, fine food, bubbly drink, / He’ll go to hell I think. | ‘Local Lad’ in||
Fowlers End (2001) 123: A certain Harry Tidder—offspring of a flighty French floosie named Katherine. | ||
Crime in S. Afr. 106: The words ‘limbo’, ‘chick’, ‘floozy’, ‘moll’ and ‘ploot’ are different names for a girl. | ||
Gaily, Gaily 51: She was a rotten floozy with hot pants who made me sick every time she pushed against me. | ||
Up the Junction 89: A road-floosie stood drinking, eyes rimmed dark and short shaggy hair. | ||
Gonif 75: The Blue Goose which catered to hoods, gun-men, box-men, gamblers, floozies and even a few society girls. | ||
(con. 1940s) Sum of Things 415: And have some Levantine floosie snap him up? | ||
Limericks Down Under 46: There was a young floosy of Boosey / Who could hardly be said to be choosey. | ||
Helsingør Station and Other Departures 128: Jack [...] preferred to sit at the counter with his floozies around him. | ‘The Bird I Fancied’ in||
Rivethead (1992) 80: They were complete selfish assholes who didn’t give a shit about anything other than [...] emptyin’ their testes into the first shallow flooze who stumbled into their double vision. | ||
Ship Inspector 112: You’re the bitch whose husband ran off with a floosie. | ||
Guardian Guide 22–28 May 55: Marilyn Monroe, a floozy who with young stud Richard Allen plots to murder her husband. | ||
Destination: Morgue! (2004) 258: He was tenderly tended by [...] Megan More, cable-flick floozy supreme. | ‘Hot-Prowl Rape-O’ in||
Atomic Lobster 175: I kept this floozy in Brooklyn. Regular tiger in the sack. | ||
(con. 1954) Tomato Can Comeback [ebook] That Garrick kid’s out with a different floozy every week. | ||
Glorious Heresies 182: ‘I didn’t think I’d have to spell out to you that you weren’t to give the floozie the idea O’Donovan was dead!’. | ||
Stoning 127: ‘And what made her a floozy? Do you have the names of any of the men she’d been seeing?’. | ||
Joey Piss Pot 173: ‘[L]ook at all those floozies with their asses on full display in those bikinis they wear’. |
In compounds
(Aus.) sweet, fizzy wine, supposedly helpful in seduction.
Aus. Word Map 🌐 floosy wine Any sweet bubbly wine that is likley to assist in the wooing of a young lady. |