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Lady   /lˈeɪdi/   Listen
Lady

noun
(pl. ladies)
1.
A polite name for any woman.
2.
A woman of refinement.  Synonyms: dame, gentlewoman, ma'am, madam.
3.
A woman of the peerage in Britain.  Synonyms: noblewoman, peeress.



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"Lady" Quotes from Famous Books



... Southern States lived a lady who had at different times professed to be saved, but as often backslid. Her daughter, while conversing with me one day, said, "When Mother goes back, she goes full length to the world." She went on to tell me that when her mother ...
— Heart Talks • Charles Wesley Naylor

... he, loftily, "is to make our guests as comfortable as possible on all occasions. But the last lady drummer who—" ...
— Roast Beef, Medium • Edna Ferber

... Expenses, 1796." A quarter at the High School costs 10/6, "Lattin books," 4/-, school money is 3/-, a ferret 3d., and so on. His sister Polly's expenses are entered in the same book and that young lady's outlay was more formidable. Items for the milliner such as "making up a Bonnet. 3/6," (young ladies still wore bonnets) are frequent. Miss Polly spent 6/- on ear-rings. Once when she took a "Shaise" it cost her 2/-, while ...
— A Canadian Manor and Its Seigneurs - The Story of a Hundred Years, 1761-1861 • George M. Wrong

... prominence in Great Britain about sixty years ago by Lady Willoughby de Eresby, of Grimthorpe, near Lincoln, and Mr. Morrison, of Walham Green, who each independently established a kennel of these dogs, with such success that eventually the fawn Pugs were spoken of as either the Willoughby or the Morrison ...
— Dogs and All About Them • Robert Leighton

... pearls and poetry and who was virtuous to the verge of eccentricity. She also introduced a young French Duke of aggravated refinement, in love with the blonde. Mr. F. followed next week, with a brilliant lawyer who set about getting the Duke's estates into trouble, and a sparkling young lady of high society who fell to fascinating the Duke and impairing the appetite of the blonde. Mr. D., a dark and bloody editor of one of the dailies, followed Mr. F., the third week, introducing a mysterious Roscicrucian who ...
— Innocents abroad • Mark Twain


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