Courtesan used in a sentence

Courtesan in a sentence as a noun

If you don't approve, find someone to give her more comfort than her courtesan does.

Any guess at what the grandparent thought 'courtesan' meant?

If anything, it's a courtesan version of it.

I'm not your emotional courtesan just because I'm a dev.

He says ‘I’m a trader’ but really he is a philosopher courtesan.

Well, not exactly an app, but some forums dedicated to reviews for courtesans are quite old.

If you replace "friend" with "courtesan" or "prostitute" your analysis is correct.

I imagine some small amount would become concubines/courtesans, but could that actually account for all of the discrepancy?

For example, otherwise normal, boss is related to the Eastern European royalty... through a courtesan.

Nobody exerts more pressure for war, more war, endless, holy war, on an American President than the Pentagon and its complex of intricate corporate lackeys, financiers, courtesans and pimps...

Like there were no corrupt courtesans in olden days?Re: The Internet: It doesn't necessitate a new genre anymore than the invention of the telephone did. Good literature incorporates technology just where it's needed to move the plot along and it's all just window dressing over the basic proverbs and parables at the core.

And if that hasn’t convinced you, i’ll leave it to a passage from the thing itself, a conversation between a courtesan and the protagonist:> Aren't you strong enough to master reality, even for a little while?

Then again, it wasn't all complaint boxes - she was rightly feared for her iron fist, like when she did away with one of her former courtesan rivals by having her appendages chopped off and the body thrown in a vat of wine so "she could finally have enough to drink.

And their ornamentation was not like the Tyrian purple and silk woven in a thousand different ways that women esteem nowadays, but rather it was of intertwined green-dock and ivy, with which they carried themselves with perhaps as much dignity and composure as our courtesans do nowadays, strutting about in extravagant dresses.

While many of the portraits from this period incorporate the cropped perspectives and jagged linearity in Japanese woodcuts of aristocrats and courtesans, they just as often borrow heavily from the hyper-individualized, introspective examples of the Dutch Golden Age portraiture of Rembrandt and Vermeer, painters van Gogh had long admired.