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":
... Mistress Branican (French Mistress Branican, 1891) is an adventure novel written by Jules Verne ...
... 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 being lonely" ... 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 ...
... Mistress (band), a sludge metal/grindcore band from Birmingham, England, United Kingdom Mistress (1992 film) Mistress (1987 film) starring Don Murray Mistresses (UK TV ...
... 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 ...
... Van Allan (Pistol), Wendy Eathorne (Anne Page), Felicity Palmer (Mistress Page), Elizabeth Bainbridge (Mistress Ford), Robert Tear (Fenton), Gerald English (Dr Caius), Lawrence Richard (Ru ...
Famous quotes containing the word mistress:
“See the kind seed-receiving earth
To every grain affords a birth:
On her no showers unwelcome fall,
Her willing womb retains ‘em all,
And shall my Caelia be confined?
No, live up to thy mighty mind,
And be the mistress of Mankind!”
—John Wilmot, 2d Earl Of Rochester (1647–1680)
“Marriage. The state or condition of a community consisting of a master, a mistress and two slaves, making in all, two.”
—Ambrose Bierce (1842–1914)
“Let me see, what am I to buy for our sheep-shearing feast? Three pound of sugar, five pound of currants, rice—what will this sister of mine do with rice? But my father hath made her mistress of the feast, and she lays it on.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)