From the verb "to wench".
One of the most enjoyable pastimes of young men. The act of shamelessly flirting, charming and pursuing women (or "wenches" with the sole purpose of bedding them.
(wench: (1) an old word used for the young women that worked in taverns in the evenings and were often easily persuaded to work nights too.
(2)Young hussy/flirt.)
One of the most enjoyable pastimes of young men. The act of shamelessly flirting, charming and pursuing women (or "wenches" with the sole purpose of bedding them.
(wench: (1) an old word used for the young women that worked in taverns in the evenings and were often easily persuaded to work nights too.
(2)Young hussy/flirt.)
by frenchwench December 08, 2009
by bigmikey November 02, 2005
historically a non-derrogatory word for a woman who was not a lady. thus a waitress in times of yore was a "serving wench." more modernly synonimous with bitch or slut but slightly less ofencive
by captivus cruor February 20, 2005
An admired woman in your crew, a talented warrior seductress, that can inspire adventure or take a bland situation and make it rife with excitement.
by gingerninja11 March 03, 2015
A voluptuous female pirate type woman, usally with a firey attitude, and usually seen around taverns and bars, seaside fishing towns, and wherever pirates roam.
by Sara Raven May 24, 2004
A stout, voluptuous maiden. Usually associated with the Rennaissance and taverns, where the wench is pictured as a bar-maid, boldly flirting with the swashbucklers and pirates.
Is a softer, less-offending version of bitch.
A mispronunciation of "wrench".
Is a softer, less-offending version of bitch.
A mispronunciation of "wrench".
by Lorelili March 24, 2005