whoresome

English

Etymology

From whore +‎ -some.

Adjective

whoresome (comparative more whoresome, superlative most whoresome)

1. Marked by whores, whorishness, or whoredom; characteristically whorelike
   • 2005, Guillermo Cabrera Infante, Suzanne Jill Levine, Infante's Inferno:

     [...] I had forgotten about Pepito with all that flesh around — and shouted for somebody called Mireya, a name which has remained in my ears as very whoresome.

   • 2005, John Carter, Sex and Rockets:

     [...] of the welcome and preparation in the Name of Our Lady of the Night most gracious, to pure lewd and whoresome Lady BABALON.

   • 2008, Dianne Castell, Hot and Bothered:

     “You lying whoresome bastard!”

   • 2013, Kresley Cole, Poison Princess:

     “Eves, on the scale from wholesome to whoresome, you're practically Amish.” I glared.

   • 2013, Philippa Carr, The Miracle at St. Bruno's:

     “Now,” he cried, “what does it feel like to know you're the son of this whoresome monk and the village harlot?” I watched Bruno's face. It was as white as the marble face of the jeweled Madonna. He did not speak.

   • 2013?, Appleton Schneider, Blog Jam:

     But the vast population coexists in synthesis and even synergy. No more slaves, piles and ponds of horse- (and corpses of those worked to death) . . .nor even forced-windshield-washings . . . and Times Square, once whoresome, is not wholly wholesome!!

   • 2015, Mark Todd, Western Weird:

     There ain't a woman alive who ain't carrying a desert in her, who ain't been made to feel she's got to keep it tucked away like a badland or whoresome wilderness. & this owl perched upon the saguaro's nettled shoulder ain't an omen, but a sister.