Meaning of suripanta

suripanta: The origin of this term, which has already been defined by the comrades, is in the refrain of the chorus girls of the operetta buffa of which Furoya speaks, "the young Telemachus" of the nineteenth-century writer Eusebio Blasco. The refrain in a false Greek sang thus: Suri panta , la suri panta , / macatruqui de somatén; / Sun Fáribun , Sun Faribén , / Maca Trúpiten Sangasimén . . . . The operetta was performed in 1866 at the Teatro Variedades on Calle de la Magdalena with great success. People began to call the girls in the chorus suripantas, with their cheerful and somewhat unkempt lives. Then came the RAE in 1925, much more rigid in its appraisals and sentenced: A vile, dishonest and unseemly woman.; Suripanta is a fast woman, prostitute, sex slave for money, Cock sucker.
"That suripanta makes a lot of money at night."; Not necessarily a Prostitute. Most often a woman of over all questionable character. A frivolous woman living the fast life milking and or swindling or milking money from men. Opportunistic and cunni. A Bimbo Some synonyms, words or similar expressions can be bimbo, gold digger, leech,
Used in US as well
"Last suripantas se venden muy caras y en cambio no valen nada."; It is a voice that is invented by the Spanish writer Eusebio Blasco parodying the Greek in his operetta revisteril " The young Telemachus ". They were the first syllables sung in a choir formed by women dressed in poor clothes, which led to the public to associate with the coreutas ( or rather, choristers ) with this word. He later called women of ill-repute and then to prostitutes.; SURIPANTA:1. ESPECTACULO.2 SINGER. A PERSON WHO IS UNKNOWN MORALITY AND DECENCY.; You say that man woman or which are of questionable morals, of people who claim to be and are not...; Whore; Harlot; FUNNY WOMEN OF MORALITY; Prostitute; The term suripanta refers to prostitutes, sex workers