The word 'stripper' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a noun that refers to a person who removes their clothing as part of a performance, typically in a club or a bar. Example: The club was packed with eager patrons waiting to see the famous exotic dancer and stripper, Sapphire, perform her signature routine.
The Labour leader was jokingly referred to as the stripper after his battle bus was gatecrashed by Nicola Braithwaite and her friends.
Samantha Steele described it as the "ultimate selfie", while Anna Heaford joked: "The stripper had just arrived for nicolab13 hen do..! #EdMiliband".
She and director Jonathan Kent were working on a long-awaited British revival of the Sondheim musical Gypsy, based on American stripper Gypsy Rose Lee's memoir about her mother Mama Rose.
He was the terrifying thug Begbie in Trainspotting, the psychopathic Hillsborough survivor Albie in an award-winning, three-part episode of Cracker; he played Hamish, the amiable, hash-smoking slacker cop, in Hamish Macbeth and Gaz, the downtrodden former steelworker turned stripper in The Full Monty, which made him into an international star and changed his life irrevocably.
His father, Kenneth, was a plate stripper who fought in the Spanish civil war, and his mother, Ruth, was a garment worker who played the lead role in Pins and Needles, a 1930s musical revue staged by the international Ladies Garment Workers Unionon.
And if he were to meet me, even for a few moments," the one-time stripper turned screenwriter adds in a sweeter, more conciliatory tone, "perhaps he could be persuaded not to lop off his Johnson".
Mr Ovcharenko says it's important not to appear to be a fly-by-night profit-stripper.
(I know it's Economist style, but do I really have to call him Mr Hannity?)9:43 : Sean Hannity just used the word "heretofore"...and I think he used it correctly.9 41 : In more important news, ex-stripper David Hernandez will remain on American Idol.9 40 : Another text from a friend in Philadelphia: "I need your help.
Bayer, a multinational biotech firm, says anti-genetic-modification groups have started to hassle its directors, pour paint-stripper on cars and smash windows at plants.
Mr Desmond vigorously denies being simply a hatchet-wielding asset-stripper, adducing a big investment in a new printing plant, among others.
Mr Hester, no asset-stripper but no sentimentalist either, is aware of this.
