lady
[ˈleɪdi]
Definition:
1. A polite name for any woman.
2. A woman of refinement.
Use 'lady' in a sentence:
- Many works of fiction appeared without the names of the authors, often with something like "by a lady".
- Move up, John, and let the lady sit down.
- After sharing the story online, I heard from someone, who identified the lady as Erin Smith.
- The old lady was still being ornery, but at least she had consented to this visit.
- She's getting to be an old lady now.
- There's a lady waiting to see you.
- Letters have come from prisoners, declaring that they would draw the line at hitting an old lady.
- Such improper behaviour and language from a young lady left me momentarily incapable of speech.
- Can I take your coats, ladies?
- The old lady leant on her stick as she talked.
- Could I have your attention, ladies and gentlemen?
- She's a very sweet old lady.
- Listen here, young lady. Don't you call me that!
- Her mother was the proud lady in the feathered hat.
- As I squeezed back into my car, I saw the same lady looking in at me.
- Ladies and gentlemen, please be upstanding and join me in a toast to the bride and groom.
- Your table is ready, ladies, if you'd care to come through.
- The lady pleaded with her daughter to come back home.
- What seems to be the trouble, lady?
- Sharon was a wonderful lady and I know she'll be greatly missed.
- She is one ballsy lady!
- I was humped like an old lady.
- And both Helena Bonham-Carter, who plays the part of lady Tottington, and Ralph finesse as victor are really funny.
- She told me that some of the children lived with an older lady in a shelter while others slept on the streets.
- But when I arrived at the check-in desk at providence, the lady on the desk said: "well, I'm really sorry, I've got some bad news for you-there are no fights from Washington.
- My dear Lady Mary, how very good to see you.
- I live in the city now, and my paperboy is a lady named edna with three kids.
- Ladies and gentlemen, I give you Geoff Ogilby!
- Leave the lady alone, you drunken oaf!
- He could not help feeling a grudging admiration for the old lady.
- Will you pray to Our Lady for me?
- Could you tell me where the ladies' toilet is, please?
- Don't mind the old lady. She's getting senile.
- The old lady was seated in her chair at the window, a rug over her knees.
- He was with an attractive young lady.
- Her mother was a titled lady.
- This young lady has a sense of style that is very much her own.
- Of the outstanding ladies listed below, who do you think was the most important woman of the past 100 years?
- You're way out of line, lady.
- The ladies spent some time catching up on each other's health and families.
- This way please, ladies and gents!
- She introduced me to Sir Tobias and Lady Clarke.
- Ladies and gentlemen! Can I have your attention, please?
- They were unable to prove that the unfortunate lady had died as a direct result of his injection.
- He married a young lady of Indian extraction.
- Ladies and gentlemen, please take your seats.
- Then came the presentation of the awards by the First Lady.
- All the ladies are full of praise for the staff and service they received.
- She was known as the ‘ Iron Lady ’.
- She was known as the 'Iron Lady'.
- She was a mature lady with dyed red hair and a roguish grin.
- I think you owe me an apology, young lady!
- Listen, lady, don't shout at me.
- She's a lady of mystery.
- She's a tough lady.
- Who's the rather large lady in the hat?
- He bundled the old lady into her hallway and brutally attacked her.
- His wife was a real lady.
- She was auditioning for the role of Lady Macbeth.
- Could you tell me where the ladies is?