Advertisement

Advertisement

View definitions for old lady

old lady

noun as in an old woman

Strongest matches

Weak matches

noun as in a wife or female lover

Strongest matches

Discover More

Example Sentences

Administering the vaccine through a car window is “a little tricky sometimes, especially when you have these tiny little old ladies,” Castro says.

“I am an old lady and the medicine I get from the pharmacy has directions in Ukrainian,” she says.

Beneath her sweet, Midwestern granny exterior lies a tough-as-nails old lady with absolutely no filter.

When I woke up, it was 11:30 at night, and I saw an old lady in a rocking chair.

It's like she is in Fashion Jail and only allowed to wear frumpy dated Sloane florals and old lady canary yellow.

Could being accused of filching a fragile old lady out of her pennies spell the end for Nicolas Sarkozy?

“To say that you would have more sense than the police, would be a poor compliment,” said the old lady.

And gathering up Stéphanie like a bunch of snowdrops, the yellow, galvanized iron old lady swept out of the room.

"I like the old lady, but her son and his wife are very rough people," suggested Dorothy.

Mis' Calvert, the old lady, she sent me to fetch this basket o' garden sass to Mis' Chester: an' this letter was for you, sir.

She never comes to see the old lady but she throws her into an agitated state, fit to bring on another attack.

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement