meretrix造句

• The archetypical " meretrix " of Roman literature dresses gaudily and provocatively.
• A registered prostitute was called a meretrix while the unregistered one fell under the broad category " prostibulae ".
• In 1560 Jean Calvin referred to her cross-dressing and called her a " plebeia meretrix " or " common whore ."
• A registered prostitute was called a meretrix while the unregistered one fell under the broad category " "'prostibulae " " '.
• Modern professors of feminism have argued that a " meretrix " in the medieval mindset is closer to our modern understanding of a sexual identity or orientation.
• Together with the kitchen areas are the shells of mollusc, such as Cyclophorus, Camraena, Hybocystis, Antirnelania, Lanceolaria Sf nohyriopsls, Ozynaia, and Meretrix.
• Balthasar used the expression " Casta Meretrix " to argue that the term Whore of Babylon was acceptable in a certain tradition of the Church, in the writings of Rabanus Maurus for instance.
• A proverb of this sort was familiar to the Jews and appears in numerous other cultures too, such as the Latin proverb of later Roman days referenced by Athenagoras of Athens, " meretrix pudicam . . . ".