Sentence examples for cathouse from inspiring English sources
The word 'cathouse' is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used as a slang term for a brothel or house of prostitution. Example: "I heard that the old abandoned building down the street used to be a cathouse." The word can also be used in a more literal sense to describe a house or shelter for cats. Example: "I volunteer at a local cat rescue and help take care of the felines at our cathouse."
"I took you out a that Omaha cathouse and made you a decent woman, give you everthing, and here's how you reward me, you drippin bitch!
Later, Mr. Hof told reporters that "Harry Reid will have to pry the cathouse keys from my cold, dead hands".
While "Out of the Easy" is a satisfying novel, bringing to life the midcentury French Quarter, and Josie is beguiling when relating details of her world backstage at the cathouse, the gangsters are mostly flat and their interactions with Josie one-dimensional.
"The Best Sex Ever," "Sex Games Cancun," "Zane's Sex Chronicles": its late-night offerings have made it the soft-core cathouse of premium cable.
"I wouldn't have him running around a cathouse!" Before hanging up, he characterized the entire episode with an expletive.
Periodic steam machine bursts and Avi Yona Bueno's lighting design, which ended with an upstage row of dull orange bulbs at the floor, created a hothouse (cathouse?) atmosphere.
They raid casinos and cathouses, intercept drug shipments and burn piles of cash, with maximal noise and minimal regard for the niceties of due process.
As with those fundamentalist preachers who get caught with the local floozies at roadside cathouses, Wood's seemingly inevitable fall into the vices and peccadilloes that he so loudly denounces suggests that he may need to modify his message a little.
Group Efforts "GRID AND BARE IT," 600 4-inch-square works on paper by the Cathouse Associates, will be at the Peekskill Coffee House, in the Flat Iron Building, 101 South Division Street, Sept. 4 to Oct. 31; reception Oct. 25, 6 to 9 p.m. (That evening a GeneFree video, "Gender Benders," will be projected on an exterior wall of the building).
Members of Cathouse Associates work sequentially, dropping off and picking up their shared pieces at an out building that also houses Ms. DeVito's four cats.
And last year she teamed up with two Peekskill artists, Dana DeVito and Carla Rae Johnson, as the Cathouse Associates, a group that makes collaborative artworks on paper.
