adulteress|adulteresses in English

noun

[a'dul·ter·ess || -rɪs]

woman who commits adultery, woman who has sexual relations with someone other than her spouse

Use "adulteress|adulteresses" in a sentence

1. Your mother, an adulteress.

2. Lit., “full of adulteress.”

3. I am an adulteress!

4. My wife is an adulteress.

5. His wife became an adulteress.

6. She's a timid suburban adulteress.

7. Punished as an adulteress (35-43)

8. Your Honor, my client isn't an adulteress.

9. She called me an adulteress, and I'm a widow.

10. She is already an adulteress by her own course and choice.

11. Yes, but that was the way those ancient world imperialists punished adulteresses.

12. Why does James call some “adulteresses,” and how should his statement affect us?

13. Yes, Hosea actually married a woman who later became an adulteress.

14. 4 Adulteresses,* do you not know that friendship with the world is enmity with God?

15. The Scriptures call one who has friendship with the world an ‘adulteress.’

16. And you're home early, so I assume you haven't become an unwitting adulteress.

17. For a prostitute is a deep pit; an adulteress is a narrow well.

18. Jn 4:1-42); when he defended the adulteress threatened with stoning (cf.

19. Adulteresses, do you not know that the friendship with the world is enmity with God?

20. “Adulteresses, do you not know that the friendship with the world is enmity with God?

21. If the “adulterer or adulteress is unmarried,” the sentence shall be “whipping 100 lashes.”

22. This becomes even more explicit in regard to women whom popular opinion contemptuously labelled sinners, public sinners and adulteresses.

23. He wrote: “Adulteresses, do you not know that the friendship with the world is enmity with God?

24. And spiritual adultery: “Adulteresses, do you not know that the friendship with the world is enmity with God?

25. Her failure to scream would have denoted consent and thus would have constituted her an adulteress.