lady
31Lady — Lady, The a rather old fashioned British magazine for women, typically read by older, ↑upper class women. It also contains advertisements for servants and nannies …
32Lady L — Comédie de Peter Ustinov, d après le roman de Romain Gary, avec Sophia Loren, Paul Newman, David Niven, Michel Piccoli, Philippe Noiret, Claude Dauphin. Pays: États Unis, France et Italie Date de sortie: 1965 Technique: couleurs Durée …
33lady — |lêidi| s. f. Dama, senhora. • Plural: ladies. ‣ Etimologia: palavra inglesa …
34lady — /ˈledi, ingl. ˈleɪdɪ/ [vc. ingl., letteralmente «signora»] s. f. inv. signora …
35lady — woman, *female …
36Lady — ↑ Laib …
37lady — (Voz ingl.). f. Título de honor que se da en Inglaterra a las señoras de la nobleza …
38Lady — For other uses, see Lady (disambiguation). The word lady is a polite term for a woman, specifically the female equivalent to, or spouse of, a lord or gentleman, and in many contexts a term for any adult woman. Once relating specifically to women… …
39lady — ladyhood, n. ladyish, adj. ladyishly, adv. ladyishness, n. ladyless, adj. /lay dee/, n., pl. ladies, adj. n. 1. a woman who is refined, polite, and well spoken: She may be poor and have little education, but she s a real lady. 2. a woman of high… …
40Lady — n. (pl. ies) 1 a a woman regarded as being of superior social status or as having the refined manners associated with this (cf. GENTLEMAN). b (Lady) a title used by peeresses, female relatives of peers, the wives and widows of knights, etc. 2… …
