Debauchees [noun]

But Malborgiane is now forgotten and cast off, like so many other victims of this great debauchee.

Debauchee King August had a touch of genuine human good-humor in him; poor devil, and had the best of stomachs.

There she sat in the middle of the room, nearer the fire than a youthful debauchee who sat by her with his arm round her waist.

The writer once knew a worn-out debauchee of thirty, who, even at that early age, had got rid of an inheritance of a half-million.

It was learned that Victor Dangre was a dangerous criminal, a drunkard and a debauchee.

The ambitious man, the miser and the debauchee carefully avoid speculations too feeble to counterbalance their various passions.

He appears under the disadvantages of a Clownish Debauchee, and a Coward.

When with the gambler, or the roue, he was equally at home—a debauchee, or a handler of cards.

He is a prig if he is good, a debauchee of the worst kind if he kicks over the traces at all.

Do the children of the defaulter and drunkard and debauchee suffer because of the sins of their father, or do they not?