wenchful

English

Etymology

From wench +‎ -ful.

Adjective

wenchful (comparative more wenchful, superlative most wenchful)

1. Characteristic of, or abounding with wenches
   • 1997, Kurt Gänzl, The Musical: A Concise History, page 16:

     After many wenchful adventures on the roads of southern England, Tom Jones finally gets his Sophia.

   • 2011, Ann Carroll Burgess, Atlanta Alive!, page 131:

     Swashbuckling and wenchful, you'll feel transported to Shakespeare's own time.