Definition of cathouse in English:

cathouse

nounˈkathəʊsˈkætˌhaʊs

North American informal

A brothel.
〈非正式，主北美〉妓院
Mabel ran a one-woman cathouse in the back
Example sentencesExamples
- And there was the ongoing question of why cathouses were called cathouses when there didn't seem to be any mice.
- They hung out on street corners or in clubs that were cathouses in all but name.
- I suspect Papa liked having that nude hanging in the den almost as much as he liked telling people his wife had a cathouse in the backyard.
- Our man resembles Mickey Mouse singing at a cathouse after his 10th shot of Absinthe.
- Back at the cathouse, Melissa claims to have been ‘traumatized ‘by her kitchen term.
- Is it wise to run a saloon and a cathouse in a town filled with prison laborers?
- But we soon learn that the cops have to close down the carnal cathouse because the publicity makes the police look lenient.
- On the title track, he sounds like a less-mournful Tom Waits amid the accordion bump and grind of a busy cathouse.
- Saloons, cathouses and gambling establishments were the norm.
- I had to let him look the whole house over to make sure we hadn't turned it into a cathouse or crackhouse, and in the end promised to vacate ASAP.
- The impression emerging in the press is of the Scottish Executive as a screeching cathouse filled with fractious and uncontrollable ministers, plotting factions, and burned-out civil servants led by a First Minister who cannot say no.
- As both the show's musical director and a character called The Man, guitarist Williams transplants the audience to a cathouse in New Orleans where music reigns supreme and the beat always goes on.
- The opposition party (i.e. the cathouse across the street) isn't slow to spot a chance to stick it to the competition by calling in the vice squad.
- It depicts a prostitute in lower Manhattan in front of a stoop with a black cat poised on the railing - a visual pun on cathouse.
Synonyms
brothel, house of ill repute, house of prostitution

Definition of cathouse in US English:

cathouse

nounˈkatˌhousˈkætˌhaʊs

North American informal

A brothel.
〈非正式，主北美〉妓院
Mabel ran a one-woman cathouse in the back
Example sentencesExamples
- I had to let him look the whole house over to make sure we hadn't turned it into a cathouse or crackhouse, and in the end promised to vacate ASAP.
- Is it wise to run a saloon and a cathouse in a town filled with prison laborers?
- They hung out on street corners or in clubs that were cathouses in all but name.
- Back at the cathouse, Melissa claims to have been ‘traumatized ‘by her kitchen term.
- But we soon learn that the cops have to close down the carnal cathouse because the publicity makes the police look lenient.
- On the title track, he sounds like a less-mournful Tom Waits amid the accordion bump and grind of a busy cathouse.
- The opposition party (i.e. the cathouse across the street) isn't slow to spot a chance to stick it to the competition by calling in the vice squad.
- Saloons, cathouses and gambling establishments were the norm.
- And there was the ongoing question of why cathouses were called cathouses when there didn't seem to be any mice.
- I suspect Papa liked having that nude hanging in the den almost as much as he liked telling people his wife had a cathouse in the backyard.
- As both the show's musical director and a character called The Man, guitarist Williams transplants the audience to a cathouse in New Orleans where music reigns supreme and the beat always goes on.
- It depicts a prostitute in lower Manhattan in front of a stoop with a black cat poised on the railing - a visual pun on cathouse.
- Our man resembles Mickey Mouse singing at a cathouse after his 10th shot of Absinthe.
- The impression emerging in the press is of the Scottish Executive as a screeching cathouse filled with fractious and uncontrollable ministers, plotting factions, and burned-out civil servants led by a First Minister who cannot say no.
Synonyms
brothel, house of ill repute, house of prostitution

单词	cathouse
释义	Definition of cathouse in English: cathouse nounˈkathəʊsˈkætˌhaʊs North American informal A brothel. 〈非正式，主北美〉妓院 Mabel ran a one-woman cathouse in the back Example sentencesExamples And there was the ongoing question of why cathouses were called cathouses when there didn't seem to be any mice. They hung out on street corners or in clubs that were cathouses in all but name. I suspect Papa liked having that nude hanging in the den almost as much as he liked telling people his wife had a cathouse in the backyard. Our man resembles Mickey Mouse singing at a cathouse after his 10th shot of Absinthe. Back at the cathouse, Melissa claims to have been ‘traumatized ‘by her kitchen term. Is it wise to run a saloon and a cathouse in a town filled with prison laborers? But we soon learn that the cops have to close down the carnal cathouse because the publicity makes the police look lenient. On the title track, he sounds like a less-mournful Tom Waits amid the accordion bump and grind of a busy cathouse. Saloons, cathouses and gambling establishments were the norm. I had to let him look the whole house over to make sure we hadn't turned it into a cathouse or crackhouse, and in the end promised to vacate ASAP. The impression emerging in the press is of the Scottish Executive as a screeching cathouse filled with fractious and uncontrollable ministers, plotting factions, and burned-out civil servants led by a First Minister who cannot say no. As both the show's musical director and a character called The Man, guitarist Williams transplants the audience to a cathouse in New Orleans where music reigns supreme and the beat always goes on. The opposition party (i.e. the cathouse across the street) isn't slow to spot a chance to stick it to the competition by calling in the vice squad. It depicts a prostitute in lower Manhattan in front of a stoop with a black cat poised on the railing - a visual pun on cathouse. Synonyms brothel, house of ill repute, house of prostitution Definition of cathouse in US English: cathouse nounˈkatˌhousˈkætˌhaʊs North American informal A brothel. 〈非正式，主北美〉妓院 Mabel ran a one-woman cathouse in the back Example sentencesExamples I had to let him look the whole house over to make sure we hadn't turned it into a cathouse or crackhouse, and in the end promised to vacate ASAP. Is it wise to run a saloon and a cathouse in a town filled with prison laborers? They hung out on street corners or in clubs that were cathouses in all but name. Back at the cathouse, Melissa claims to have been ‘traumatized ‘by her kitchen term. But we soon learn that the cops have to close down the carnal cathouse because the publicity makes the police look lenient. On the title track, he sounds like a less-mournful Tom Waits amid the accordion bump and grind of a busy cathouse. The opposition party (i.e. the cathouse across the street) isn't slow to spot a chance to stick it to the competition by calling in the vice squad. Saloons, cathouses and gambling establishments were the norm. And there was the ongoing question of why cathouses were called cathouses when there didn't seem to be any mice. I suspect Papa liked having that nude hanging in the den almost as much as he liked telling people his wife had a cathouse in the backyard. As both the show's musical director and a character called The Man, guitarist Williams transplants the audience to a cathouse in New Orleans where music reigns supreme and the beat always goes on. It depicts a prostitute in lower Manhattan in front of a stoop with a black cat poised on the railing - a visual pun on cathouse. Our man resembles Mickey Mouse singing at a cathouse after his 10th shot of Absinthe. The impression emerging in the press is of the Scottish Executive as a screeching cathouse filled with fractious and uncontrollable ministers, plotting factions, and burned-out civil servants led by a First Minister who cannot say no. Synonyms brothel, house of ill repute, house of prostitution
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