prostitute
/ˈprɑstəˌtut/
verb
- To offer someone or something for sex in exchange for money.
- The gang was arrested for prostituting young people against their will.
- In some places, people prostitute themselves out of desperation.
- She was forced to prostitute herself to survive on the streets.
- To use one's talents or abilities in a way that is considered unworthy or degrading, especially for money.
- Many believe the politician prostituted his integrity for campaign donations.
- She refused to prostitute her writing skills for a tabloid magazine.
- The actor prostituted his talent by starring in low-quality commercials.
Synonyms
noun
- A person who engages in sexual activity for payment.
- She wrote a report about the challenges faced by prostitutes in urban areas.
- The novel tells the story of a young prostitute trying to escape her situation.
- Laws about prostitution vary widely from country to country.
- A person who uses their talents or abilities in a way that is considered unworthy or degrading, especially for money.
- The journalist was accused of being a prostitute of the truth after taking bribes.
- He refused to be a prostitute of his principles just to get ahead in politics.
- Some critics called the artist a prostitute for selling his paintings to a tobacco company.
Synonyms