wench

A girl or young woman, especially a buxom or lively one.archaicdialectalhumorous

• Jane played the role of a wench in an Elizabethan comedy.

A girl or young woman, especially a buxom or lively one.; A girl or young woman of a lower class.archaicdialectalhumorous

• The woman is a brazen, hard-looking wench, a female pedlar, who hawks needles, thread, cheap looking-glasses, pious pictures, almanacs, hair-pins, ballads, of the most humble pattern, through the country.

Used as a term of endearment for a female person, especially a wife, daughter, or girlfriend: darling, sweetheart.archaicdialectal

• When I am dead, good Wench, / Let me be vs'd with Honor; ſtrew me ouer / With Maiden Flowers, that all the world may know / I was a chaſte Wife, to my Graue: [...]
• The mother held her tight, / Saying hard between her teeth—'Why wench, why wench, / The squire speaks to you now—the squire's too good; / He means to set you up, and comfort us. / Be mannerly at least.'

A woman servant; a maidservant.archaic

• "I fear there is a chase; I think I hear three or four galloping together; I am sure I hear more horses than one." / "Pooh, pooh, it is the wench of the house that is clattering to the well in her pattens; […]."

A promiscuous woman; a mistress (“other woman in an extramarital relationship”).archaic

• 2 [Friar Bernardine]. Thou haſt committed— / Bar[abas]. Fornication? but that was in another Country; And beſides, the Wench is dead.
• Whilſt Men have theſe Ambitious Fancies, / And wanton Wenches read Romances, / Our Sex will—What? out with it: Lye: / And Theirs in equal Strains reply.

A prostitute.archaic

A black woman (of any age), especially if in a condition of servitude.USarchaichistorical

• Now, I bought a gal once, when I was in the trade,—a tight, likely wench she was, too, and quite considerable smart— [...]

To frequent prostitutes; to whore; also, to womanize.archaichumorousintransitive

• This is ſure ſome hide-bound ſtudent, that proportions his expence by his penſion; and wencheth at Tottenham court for ſtewed prunes and cheeſcakes.
• In ſhort, Ned has drank, wenched, fought, and beggared himſelf, through an exalted ſolicitude for the general emolument, and is now cloſe pent up in one of our priſons, out of a pure and diſintereſted regard for the welfare of ſociety.

To act as a wench.archaicintransitive

• λαικάζω (laikázō), to wench