n.(尤指旧时某些社会里的)妾，姨太太，小老婆

原形：concubine复数：concubines

The emperor had multiple concubines in his palace.
皇帝在他的宫殿里有许多妾侍。
She was appointed as the concubine of the king, but her position was never acknowledged publicly.
她被封为国王的妾侍，但她的地位从未公开承认。
The concubine's jealousy led to a series of intrigues within the royal court.
妾侍的嫉妒引发了王宫内的种种阴谋。
After the death of the emperor, his favorite concubine became the regent for their son.
皇帝去世后，他最宠爱的妾侍成为了他们儿子的摄政王后。
The concubine's son eventually ascended to the throne, ending her influence over the dynasty.
妾侍的儿子最终继承了王位，终结了她对王朝的影响力。
The story of the concubine's rise and fall is a tragic tale often told in Chinese history.
妾侍的兴衰故事是中国历史上常被讲述的悲剧。
In ancient times, concubines were often treated with less respect than legitimate wives.
古代妾侍通常比正妻受到的尊重要少。
The concubine's fate was determined by the whims of the emperor, leaving her vulnerable to power struggles.
妾侍的命运完全取决于皇帝的喜好，使她经常成为权力斗争的牺牲品。
Despite her humble beginnings, the concubine managed to earn the emperor's affection and secure her position.
虽然出身卑微，这位妾侍还是赢得了皇帝的喜爱并稳固了自己的地位。
The emperor's many concubines were often the subject of gossip and intrigue among the nobility.
皇帝众多的妾侍常常成为贵族之间闲话和阴谋的焦点。