ladyship in Latin
ladyship in Latin is Domina — ladyship means a respectful title used to address or refer to a noblewoman, without stating her specific title.
ladyship in Latin
Domina
Term of respect for a woman of the peerage without using her title.
What does "ladyship" mean?
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noun A respectful title used to address or refer to a noblewoman, without stating her specific title.
"The butler bowed and said, "This way, your ladyship.""
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ladyship in a sentence
- The butler bowed and said, "This way, your ladyship."
- Her ladyship was not pleased with the delay.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ladyship" in Latin?
"ladyship" in Latin is Domina. ladyship means: A respectful title used to address or refer to a noblewoman, without stating her specific title.
How do you use "ladyship" in a sentence?
Example: "The butler bowed and said, "This way, your ladyship."" In Latin, "ladyship" is Domina.
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