hussy

As nouns the difference between floozy and hussy

is that floozy is while hussy is (lb) a housewife or housekeeper.

As a noun hussy

is (lb) a housewife or housekeeper.

As an adjective have is

gaunt; pale and thin.

As a noun hussy

is (lb) a housewife or housekeeper.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between humpy and hussy

is that humpy is (australia) a hut or temporary shelter made from bark and tree branches, especially for aborigines while hussy is (lb) a housewife or housekeeper.

As an adjective humpy

is characterised by humps, uneven.

As an adjective huffy

is angry, annoyed, indignant or irritated.

As a noun hussy is

(lb) a housewife or housekeeper.

As nouns the difference between tart and hussy

is that tart is a type of small open pie, or piece of pastry, containing jelly or conserve; a sort of fruit pie while hussy is a housewife or housekeeper.

As an adjective tart

is sharp to the taste; acid; sour.

As a verb tart

is to practice prostitution.

As a noun hussy

is (lb) a housewife or housekeeper.

As an adjective idle is

(lb) empty, vacant.

As a verb idle is

to spend in idleness; to waste; to consume.

In obsolete terms the difference between husband and hussy

is that husband is a tiller of the ground; a husbandman while hussy is a case or bag for needles, thread, etc.

As a verb husband

is to manage or administer carefully and frugally; use to the best advantage; economise.

As an adjective fussy

is anxious or particular about petty details.

As a noun hussy is

(lb) a housewife or housekeeper.