landlady

/land-ley-dee/US // ˈlændˌleɪ di //UK // (ˈlændˌleɪdɪ) //

女房东,房东女士,房东太太,包租婆

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural land·la·dies.
- : a woman who owns and leases an apartment, house, land, etc., to others.
- : a woman who owns or runs an inn, rooming house, or boardinghouse.

as inpossessor

Synonyms

Three days later, the landlady finally called my mom to say, “I think something might be wrong with Lee.”
She had been sharing a ground-floor apartment with her 28-year-old son in Allerton, a working-class neighborhood in the Bronx, before her landlady pushed her out to make space for her grandchildren.
His landlady/sometime girlfriend sued him, saying that they had agreed to split the winnings.
The landlady had related the tragic history of the dead mother and the invalid aunt.
He returned to the hotel, and, eluding a gossip-seeking landlady, went up to his room.
The landlady also came tripping towards us, and invited us, in a very friendly manner, to spend the next Sunday with them.
When we returned to the Castle Inn, we found the landlady all attention and she spared no effort to contribute to our comfort.
The landlady, clad in a low-necked black dress with long sweeping train, was typical of many we saw in the old-country hotels.

/land-ley-dee/US // ˈlændˌleɪ di //UK // (ˈlændˌleɪdɪ) //

女房东,房东女士,房东太太,包租婆

n.名词 noun

1
plural land·la·dies.
- : a woman who owns and leases an apartment, house, land, etc., to others.
- : a woman who owns or runs an inn, rooming house, or boardinghouse.

as inpossessor

Synonyms

Three days later, the landlady finally called my mom to say, “I think something might be wrong with Lee.”
She had been sharing a ground-floor apartment with her 28-year-old son in Allerton, a working-class neighborhood in the Bronx, before her landlady pushed her out to make space for her grandchildren.
His landlady/sometime girlfriend sued him, saying that they had agreed to split the winnings.
The landlady had related the tragic history of the dead mother and the invalid aunt.
He returned to the hotel, and, eluding a gossip-seeking landlady, went up to his room.
The landlady also came tripping towards us, and invited us, in a very friendly manner, to spend the next Sunday with them.
When we returned to the Castle Inn, we found the landlady all attention and she spared no effort to contribute to our comfort.
The landlady, clad in a low-necked black dress with long sweeping train, was typical of many we saw in the old-country hotels.