madam in Latin
madam in Latin is lēna — madam means a polite, formal way to address a woman.
madam in Latin
lēna
(slang) A woman who runs a brothel, particularly one that specializes in finding prostitutes for rich and important clients.
What does "madam" mean?
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noun A polite, formal way to address a woman.
"Excuse me, madam, is this seat taken?"
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noun A woman who runs a brothel.
"The novel's villain was a madam running a string of illegal clubs."
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noun (informal, dated) A girl or woman acting bossy or full of herself.
"Don't be such a madam about sharing your toys."
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madam in a sentence
- Excuse me, madam, is this seat taken?
- The waiter asked, "Would madam like to see the wine list?"
- The novel's villain was a madam running a string of illegal clubs.
- Don't be such a madam about sharing your toys.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "madam" in Latin?
"madam" in Latin is lēna. madam means: A polite, formal way to address a woman.
How do you use "madam" in a sentence?
Example: "Excuse me, madam, is this seat taken?" In Latin, "madam" is lēna.
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