Noun
a woman who dances in a chorus line
Source: WordNetchorus-girl
All liaisons between homosexuals are conducted as though they were between a chorus girl and a bishop. In some cases both parties think they are bishops. Quentin Crisp
I got a part as a chorus girl in a show called Every Sailor and I had fun doing it. Mother didn't really approve of it, through. James Cagney
"Born in Trenton, Miss Donnelly, whose father was a newspaper editor, music critic and columnist, began her career at the age of 17 as a chorus girl and shortly afterward began appearing in stage plays, including several productions of George M. Cohan." Source: Internet
In 1903, Hearst married Millicent Veronica Willson (1882–1974), a 21-year-old chorus girl, in New York City. Source: Internet
Also, I'm told the great-great-grandmother on that side was some kind of chorus girl, but that information is unconfirmed. Source: Internet
Jane's first role as a chorus girl in Oh, What a Lovely War, led to a part in Captains & the Kings, but her big break came when she was cast as Bond girl "Solitaire" in Live and Let Die. Source: Internet