English - Turkish
Definition of brothel in English Turkish dictionary
- genelev
Bu bir hotel, bir genelev değil.
-This is a hotel, not a brothel.
Sami bir genelevi ziyaret etti.
-Sami visited a brothel.
- randevu evi
- Kerhane
- geneleve
- kırmızı fener
- umumhane
- brothel keeper
- genelevci
- whore house
- genelev
- whorehouse
- {i} genelev
- fee in a brothel
- vizite
- whorehouse
- fuhuş yeri
- bagnio
- hamam
- woman who runs a brothel
- bir genelev ishal kadın
- bagnio
- eski doğu memleketlerinde esirlerin konduğu zindan
- bagnio
- umumhane
- bagnio
- {i} zindan
- bagnio
- {i} genelev
- clandestine brothel
- randevuevi
- visit the brothel
- geneleve gitmek
- whorehouse
- umumhane
- whorehouse
- (isim) genelev
- work in a brothel
- genelevde çalışmak
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of brothel in English English dictionary
- {n} a house of ill fame, stew
- A brothel is a building where men can go to pay to have sex with prostitutes. a house where men pay to have sex with prostitutes (brothel (14-17 centuries), from brothen ; influenced by bordello)
- A house of prostitution
- a building where prostitutes are available
- {i} whorehouse
- A house of lewdness or ill fame; a house frequented by prostitutes; a bawdyhouse
- bagnio
- whore house
- brothel creeper
- A type of soft shoe with a crepe sole
- brothel creepers
- plural form of brothel creeper
- brothel keeper
- madam: a woman who runs a house of prostitution
- brothel-keeper
- proprietor of whorehouse, proprietor of a house of prostitution
- Brothel.
- knocking shop
Always reminds me of one of the costlier knocking-shops, you know—Maison Japonaise.
- A brothel
- trugginghouse
- A brothel
- canhouse
- A brothel
- rookery
- A brothel
- bordello
- A brothel
- cathouse
- a brothel
- nunnery
- brothels
- plural of brothel
Related Terms
brothel
Hyphenation
broth·elTurkish pronunciation
bräthılSynonyms
bagnio, bawdy house, bordello, call house, cathouse, den of iniquity, house of assignation, house of ill repute, house with red doors, massage parlor, red-light district, whorehousePronunciation
/ˈbräᴛʜəl/ /ˈbrɑːθəl/
Etymology
[ brä-th&l, bro- als ] (noun.) circa 1593. Middle English, worthless fellow, prostitute, from brothen, past participle of brethen to waste away, go to ruin, from Old English brEothan to waste away; akin to Old English brEotan to break; more at BRITTLE.Resimler
History
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