English
Etymology
From street + walker.
Noun
streetwalker (plural streetwalkers)
- (now rare) Someone walking in the street; an average citizen.
- A prostitute who looks for customers on the streets and in other public places.
- Synonyms: see Thesaurus:prostitute
Translations
prostitute who looks for clients on the streets
- Bulgarian: уличница (bg) f (uličnica)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 妓女 (zh) (jìnǚ), 娼妓 (zh) (chāngjì), 站街女 (zh) (zhànjiēnǚ)
- Dutch: tippelaarster (nl) f
- French: fille publique (fr) f, fille de trottoir (fr) f, fille des rues f, racoleuse (fr) f, pierreuse (fr) f (dated)
- German: Strichmädchen (de) n, Bordsteinschwalbe (de) f
- Greek:
- Ancient: περίπολις m or f (perípolis)
- Hungarian: utcalány (hu)
- (deprecated template usage)
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- Irish: striapach sráide f
- Italian: prostituta (it) f, puttana (it) f, mignotta (it) f, sgualdrina (it) f, baldracca (it) f, squillo (it) f, peripatetica (it) f
- Japanese: 街娼 (がいしょう, gaishō)
- Navajo: kiyąąh sizíní
- Portuguese: puta (pt) f, prostituta (pt) f, rapariga (pt) f (Brazil)
- Romanian: femeie de stradă f, prostituată (ro) f, târfă (ro) f
- Russian: (у́личная) проститу́тка (ru) f (prostitútka)
- Scottish Gaelic: strìopach sràide f
- Spanish: puta callejera f
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