Pronunciation: /ˈskɑrlət ˈwʊmən/
noun a woman who is considered to be immoral or promiscuous, often associated with the color red
A1 She was called a scarlet woman by the villagers because of her bold fashion choices.
A2 The novel depicted the protagonist as a scarlet woman who defied societal norms.
B1 The historical painting portrayed the scarlet woman as a symbol of temptation and sin.
B2 In the 1920s, flappers were often seen as scarlet women due to their rebellious attitudes and clothing.
C1 The scandalous affair between the politician and the scarlet woman was exposed by the tabloids.
C2 The character in the play was a complex scarlet woman, challenging the audience's perceptions of morality.
formal The scarlet woman was a controversial figure in the historical records.
informal Did you hear about the scarlet woman causing a scene at the party last night?
slang That scarlet woman is always stirring up drama wherever she goes.
figurative In the eyes of the conservative community, she was labeled as a scarlet woman for her unconventional lifestyle.
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scarlet women
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most scarlet woman
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will scarlet woman
have scarlet womaned
is scarlet womanning
scarlet woman
scarlet woman
to scarlet woman
scarlet womanning
scarlet womaned