Baby Doll
A cute, adorable and sweet young lady. 2.) She was blessed with soft porcelain skin and classic beauty.

Baby Doll
a pretty man or boy, cherished by a man as his lover.

Scrap

via GIPHY

To throw bows or fight.

Leggo Beast
a woman with loose morals. 2.) prostitute.

Brown Bessie
This Piccadilly Daisy can found cutting corners in her hooker heels.

Mama
Nickname for Mother.

Mama
a woman. 2.) girlfriend or sig other. 3.) a woman who rides with the Hell's Angels and is available for communal sex and allied indignities but is distinguished from the old ladies. 4.) femme lesbian.

Gynander
Her mosaic essence is littered with male characteristics. She thinks and behaves like a man.

Beast Boy
He's a police officer.

Bobby Soxer

1940's term, back when young women wore poodle skirts and rolled their bobby socks down to their ankles. Shirley Temple portrayed this adorable, adolescent character in 1947 Oscar winning film; The Batchelor and the Bobby Soxer.

Schlubette

Archer - Cheryl Tunt via Giphy
We must gift Elmer's glue a Nobel Peace Prize for forging this glorious, chemically enhanced creature. She's what you'd call "muy especial".

Shana Maidel
She’s a beautiful, pretty young girl.

Flatbacker
She’s on the offensive line of hookers. She will guard her position and threaten any hurry whore who gets in her way.

Angel
A heavenly creature of beauty, with a heart of gold. A messenger from the heavens sent to guide and protect. Oprah Winfrey is an angel.
2.) Nickname for a young child or small fry.

Angel
1.) A passive gay man. He's the pillow biter in the relationship
2.) That dude who sneaks into a seedy motel with his prostitute in tow. A regular John.
3.) 60s. An older man who showers affection and gifts for his much younger male partner or lover.
4.) 60s. A sugar daddy or generous benefactor.

Covent Garden Nun

Morning in Covent Garden by Spooner, 18th Century. Depicts Prostitutes meeting with clients outside Tom and Moll King's Coffee House
Between the 16th and 18th century, Covent Garden set the stage as London's region for the trade of sex and flesh. It was dubbed the "great square of Venus". Men combed the streets of Drury Lane in search of these delicate garden flowers with their "lists" in tow. The lists (The Covent Garden Magazine or Amorous Repository) was a guide that detailed the appearance, sexual skills, and fees of around 80 prostitutes, reviewing them as one would a movie or a restaurant for the benefit of the rakes, libertines and lechers of everyday London.