geisha

despite an obvious western curiousity with geisha they remain hidden in a cloak of secrecy. geisha are not prost-tutes or concubines, if anything they are the equivelant of hostesses. geisha do not master the erotic arts, these duties are reserved for women called yugos. compartively, geisha go through intense training learning only the traditional j-panese arts. geisha are very respectable women in j-pan’s society and would never routinely indulge in relationships with different men.
the geisha’s beautiful sunset kimono flowed gently to the ground as she was gracefully playing the shamisen
they sell their skills not their body
“is that a prost-tute?”
“oh no, it’s just a geisha”
women’s secret art of confidence and submission.

an idea or state of mind involving confidence style and extreme female swagger. geisha involves the ability to submit men and lame girls with a single glance while remaining the cl-ssiest b-tch in the room.
see: bad-ssery
laura: “jen are you crying because you just saw your ex making out with another chick?”
jen: “yeah, i’m ’bout to pull that b-tches weave out!”
laura: “awwwww h-ll naaaaaw!, you know thats not how we roll, where’s your f-ing geisha??!!”
a geisha is a traditional j-panese entertainer of men. she is a master of traditional arts including music, serving tea (which is a fine j-panese art), dancing and singing etc. most geisha live in tokyo or kyoto (those in kyoto call themselves geiko. although in the past it could be argued that geisha were prost-tutes (which would be an egregious oversimplification…today it can be easily and accurately said that geisha are certainly not prost-tutes.
geisha have very powerful connections all over the world, hence they are a power to be reckoned with.
asian prost-tute with heavy std’s; generic word for the bundle of std’s that dwell on the ho
while traveling in amsterdam, you are likely to find a geisha, with a geisha
(adj.) word to describe an awkward situation.
some says something awkward you say:

“geish!”
or
“geisha!”
one that is a j-panese put-ta.
– do you even know what “geisha” is about?
– yea, a j-panese put-ta.

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