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young lady

NOUN
  1. a young female
    a young lady of 18

How To Use young lady In A Sentence

  • We can ourselves bear witness to the "hardness of the pavement" below, which Captain Wentworth feared would cause "too great a jar" when he urged the young lady to desist from the fatal leap. Jane Austen: Her Homes and Her Friends
  • Look there, and tell me, without partiality, which is the handsomest of those two that lie asleep, the young man or the young lady. ' Fairy Tales from the Arabian Nights
  • At length the young lady raised her head and looked steadily at his intelligent face.
  • I have scarcely ever heard anything equal to her, and her pronunciation of every language — begad, of every language — seems to me to be perfect; and the best houses in London must open before a young lady who has such talents, and, allow an old fellow to say, Miss The History of Pendennis
  • 'I was told – I was assured –' said Bellamy, 'that a mad bull was running wild about the country; and I thought it, therefore, advisable to send for a chaise from the nearest inn, that I might return this young lady to her friends.' Camilla: or, A Picture of Youth
  • Tha's been a cooartin' Mary Jane Oh - so you have been "seeing" a young lady called Mary Jane Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
  • Tha's been a cooartin' Mary Jane Oh - so you have been "seeing" a young lady called Mary Jane Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
  • It represented a young lady called Jacky, and had been taken at the time when young ladies called Jacky were often photographed with their mouths open. Howards End
  • The young lady in the inquiry office was very forthcoming.
  • I fail to see," a dignified young lady stated, "what Cazaio, at least, has to do with your galimatias. Gallantry Dizain des Fetes Galantes
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