Plural of giglot; archaic term for giddy, wanton, or frivolous women.
Plural form of 'giglot,' from the same medieval roots. The '-s' ending simply marks the plural in English.
Old literature is full of complaints about 'giglots'—every generation thinks the younger generation is too frivolous, but the language used to criticize them always changes!
Plural of giglot; inherits the gendered slur quality. Applied almost exclusively to women, reinforcing moral judgment tied to female sexuality and behavior.
Avoid in modern usage; historical reference requires clear contextualization of the bias.
["frivolous people","wanton people"]
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