mrs.

/mis-iz, miz-iz/US // ˈmɪs ɪz, ˈmɪz ɪz //UK // (ˈmɪsɪz) //

女士

Definitions

1
plural Mmes. [mey-dahm, -dam]. /meɪˈdɑm, -ˈdæm/.
- : a title of respect prefixed to the surname or full name of a married woman: Mrs. Jones; Mrs. Susan Jones.
- : a title prefixed to a mock surname that is used to represent possession of a particular attribute, identity, etc., especially in an idealized or excessive way: Mrs. Punctuality.

as ingrown-up

Synonyms

Antonyms

Mrs. Kouachi works at a nursery and has worn the veil since she made the pilgrimage to Mecca in 2008.
There was the empathetic way she dealt with the revelation that Mrs. Baxter is a former criminal.
J Crew did not give back the money it incidentally made off of Mrs. Obama.
“I feel a shaking of the ground I stand on,” Carson tells Mrs. Hughes with trepidation.
The campaign was known to palace insiders as “Operation Mrs. PB.”
Mrs. Wurzel was quite right; they had been supplied, regardless of cost, from Messrs. Rochet and Stole's well-known establishment.
Bernard stood there face to face with Mrs. Vivian, whose eyes seemed to plead with him more than ever.
But Mrs. Dodd, the present vicar's wife, retained the precious prerogative of choosing the book to be read at the monthly Dorcas.
Old Mrs. Wurzel and the buxom but not too well-favoured heiress of the house of Grains were at the head of the table.
He reached forward and took her hands, and if Mrs. Vivian had come in she would have seen him kneeling at her daughter's feet.

/mis-iz, miz-iz/US // ˈmɪs ɪz, ˈmɪz ɪz //UK // (ˈmɪsɪz) //

女士

1
plural Mmes. [mey-dahm, -dam]. /meɪˈdɑm, -ˈdæm/.
- : a title of respect prefixed to the surname or full name of a married woman: Mrs. Jones; Mrs. Susan Jones.
- : a title prefixed to a mock surname that is used to represent possession of a particular attribute, identity, etc., especially in an idealized or excessive way: Mrs. Punctuality.

as ingrown-up

Synonyms

Antonyms

Mrs. Kouachi works at a nursery and has worn the veil since she made the pilgrimage to Mecca in 2008.
There was the empathetic way she dealt with the revelation that Mrs. Baxter is a former criminal.
J Crew did not give back the money it incidentally made off of Mrs. Obama.
“I feel a shaking of the ground I stand on,” Carson tells Mrs. Hughes with trepidation.
The campaign was known to palace insiders as “Operation Mrs. PB.”
Mrs. Wurzel was quite right; they had been supplied, regardless of cost, from Messrs. Rochet and Stole's well-known establishment.
Bernard stood there face to face with Mrs. Vivian, whose eyes seemed to plead with him more than ever.
But Mrs. Dodd, the present vicar's wife, retained the precious prerogative of choosing the book to be read at the monthly Dorcas.
Old Mrs. Wurzel and the buxom but not too well-favoured heiress of the house of Grains were at the head of the table.
He reached forward and took her hands, and if Mrs. Vivian had come in she would have seen him kneeling at her daughter's feet.