to wench
- verb
- /wɛnʧ/
- NSFW
- The sailors spent their evenings wenching in the taverns, seeking the company of women.
Examples
-
After a long day at sea, the crew enjoyed wenching as a means of relaxation.
-
He doesn't go in for hunting, or fishing, or wenching.
-
I'm not one of your drinking cronies, carousing and wenching in the taverns.
-
He was known for wenching and telling stories to charm the ladies at night.
Compounds
- Slur
An insulting name for a woman thought to be sexually available, also used in the past for a household servant
How Promiscuous
Surface Forms
Etymology
Wench as a verb comes from the noun wench and meant to seek the company of women in a rough or disreputable way, so to 'wench' is to go after women in a flirtatious or disrespectful manner.