Philip refers to a female art student he had known in Paris, who had had several affairs with a couple of his
friends as a "hussy". It occurred to me that I had no idea
as to etymology of word. It surprised me:
hussy

SYLLABICATION: hus·sy
PRONUNCIATION: hz, hs
NOUN: Inflected forms: pl. hus·sies
1. A woman considered brazen or immoral. 2. A saucy or impudent girl.
ETYMOLOGY: Alteration of Middle English houswif, housewife. See housewife.

When HRH Andrew, Duke of York, was serving in the RN, aboard HMS Brazen, the helicopter he flew was called Hussy. Even as a child, I found that amusing, especially given his own soubriquet at the time.

So many members of the crew had an affair with the samew Brazen Hussy.

What indeed, was HRH's soubriquet? Randy Andy?

>Randy Andy

Aye, or, as they say in Maaori, Ae.

Dirty minds run in the same gutter.