Alley Cat, A promiscuous woman; also, a person of loose morals. For example, She's constantly picking up men in bars--a real alley cat.
This idiom transfers a stray cat that frequents alleys in search of food to a woman of easy virtue, especially a prostitute seeking customers. [Slang; early 1900s] Rescued feral kittens Most feral kittens have little chance of surving more than a few months and are vulnerable to starvation, predators, disease and even flea-induced anemia. ... Trinomial name Felis silvestris catus (Linnaeus, 1758) The cat (or domestic cat, house cat) is a small carnivorous mammal. ... Dogs and sheep were among the first animals to be domesticated. ... Moggy or moggie (plural moggies) in Commonwealth English is an affectionate term for a domestic cat, but is also used as alternate name for a mongrel or mixed-breed cat whose ancestry and pedigree are unknown or only partially known. ...
Alley Cat, a 1984 computer game by Synapse Software
Alleycat races, bicycle messenger races in live traffic with various checkpoints
Alley Cat, a rap artist named Alley Broussard who is also on the LSU football team.
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AlleyCat is a 1984computer game for the PC and Atari 800 created by Bill Williams of SynSoft, in which the player controls a stray alleycat whose object is to perform certain tasks within the homes of strangers.
In the main screen, the "alley", the player is presented with the outer façade of a house with several windows, which periodically open to throw out random objects.
The cat starts off with three lives in normal mode, and a life is deducted if one of the enemies (like the spider, an electric eel, etc.) is touched, or if the cat is hit by one of the objects that fall out of the windows in the alley.
AlleyCat Allies is now back in New Orleans assisting local groups with their recovery efforts and working with groups and individuals to Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) feral cats.
AlleyCat Allies would like to thank all of you who have helped us rescue the many animals in need of our help in Louisiana.
Healthy adult cats too wild to be adopted are returned to their familiar habitat under the lifelong care of volunteers.
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