Domination & submission _ the BDSM relationship handbook ( PDFDrive )

Camp Slave. Camp slaves are slave girls who are kept in a military camp and
who travel with the military unit in accordance with the terms of a contract
between a slave merchant and the military leaders.
Chamber Slave. Chamber slaves are human slaves kept by the insect race of
Priest-Kings for the sole purpose of servicing other humans who find their way
to the Nest and become enslaved themselves.
City Slave. Refers to any slave that is owned by the governing body of a village
or city.
Coin Girl. A coin girl is a slave who is prostituted for sexual favors as a means
of generating income for her Master. She wanders the streets naked, wearing
only a necklace with coin box attached, into which her customers are expected to
deposit coins in exchange for sex.
“Coin girls were a form of street slave, usually sent into the streets around
dusk by their masters, who commonly own several of them, with a chain on
their neck, to which would be attached, normally, a bell, to call attention
to their whereabouts, and a small, locked coin box. And woe to the girl
who returns with coins jangling in the box! To be sure, in some places,
one might even have a paga slave, or a brothel slave, for as little as a tarsk
bit.”
(John Norman, Renegades of Gor, 1986)
Draft Slave. A draft slave is one who is used primarily to pull carts.
Feast Slave. A slave who is specially trained to serve at large banquets or
special events is commonly referred to as a feast slave.
Fighting Slave. Specially trained in the martial arts, fighting slaves typically
serve as body guards and site security. They sometimes are pitted against one
another, like gladiators, in various kinds of mortal combat for the entertainment
of the free.
House Slave. A Gorean house slave, sometimes also referred to as a tower
slave, is considered to be a slave of relatively low status, if there can be such a
thing as status among slaves, at all. Their duties typically involve housekeeping,
cooking, serving, sewing, washing and other domestic chores. The label is
almost always preceded by the descriptive word “mere,” as it is in this passage: