Mistress

Mistress may refer to:

  • Mistress (lover), a woman, other than the spouse, with whom a married individual has a continuing sexual relationship
  • Schoolmistress, or female school teacher (also called a "schoolmarm"); see schoolmaster
  • A dominatrix in BDSM

Read more about Mistress:  Title or Form of Address, Ancient Religions, Culture

Other articles related to "mistress":

Sir John In Love - Recordings
... Van Allan (Pistol), Wendy Eathorne (Anne Page), Felicity Palmer (Mistress Page), Elizabeth Bainbridge (Mistress Ford), Robert Tear (Fenton), Gerald English (Dr Caius), Lawrence Richard (Rugby), Helen ...
Lynne Graham - Bibliography - Single Novels
... Secret Wife (1997) The Winter Bride (1997) Mistress and Mother (1997) The Reluctant Husband (1998) One Night With His Wife (1999) The Spanish Groom (1999 ...
Mistress - Culture
... Mistress (band), a sludge metal/grindcore band from Birmingham, England, United Kingdom Mistress (1992 film) Mistress (1987 film) starring Don Murray Mistresses (UK TV series) List of Mistresses episodes ...
Stay (Sugarland Song) - Concept
... "Stay" is a ballad of infidelity, taking the perspective of the mistress of a man who is cheating on his wife ... It begins with the mistress's insistence that the man stay with her — even if his wife should call and ask where he is — because she (the mistress) is "so tired of ... In the third verse, the mistress then changes her mind according to Nettles, she (the woman in the song) "has her own sense of redemption and realizes she deserves more than being with someone who ...
Mistress Branican
... Mistress Branican (French Mistress Branican, 1891) is an adventure novel written by Jules Verne ...

Famous quotes containing the word mistress:

    “A new mistress is like new sheets. A little bit stiff but washings to come.”
    —Philip Dunne (1908–1992)

    “O mistress mine, where are you roaming?
    O stay and hear, your true love’s coming,
    That can sing both high and low.
    Trip no further, pretty sweeting.
    Journeys end in lovers meeting,
    Every wise man’s son doth know.”
    —William Shakespeare (1564–1616)