Milady
Encyclopedia
Milady is an English term of address to a noble woman.
It is the female form of milord
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Milady may also refer to:
It is the female form of milord
Milord
In the nineteenth century, milord was well-known as a word which continental Europeans whose jobs often brought them into contact with travellers commonly used to address Englishmen or male English-speakers who seemed to be upper-class – even though the English-language phrase "my...
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Milady may also refer to:
- Milady de WinterMilady de WinterMilady Clarick de Winter, often referred to as simply Milady, is a fictional character in the novel The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas, père. She acts as a spy for Cardinal Richelieu and is one of the chief antagonists of the story....
, fictional character in Alexandre Dumas, père's d'Artagnan Romances novels - Milady, fictional character in the animated cartoon Dogtanian and the Three MuskehoundsDogtanian and the Three MuskehoundsDogtanian and the Three Muskehounds is an animated cartoon adaptation of the classic Alexandre Dumas story of d'Artagnan and The Three Musketeers. Most of the characters are anthropomorphizations of dogs, hence the title of the cartoon...
- Milady, fictional character in the Italian comic series Milady 3000Milady 3000Milady 3000 is an Italian comic series featuring an eponymous character, created in 1980 by Magnus for the magazine Il Mago. The series continued until 1984 , and was later published in France , in the United States , in Belgium and Spain.-Synopsis:Milady is Paulina Zumo, a haughty Imperial...
- The Milady Handicap, an American thoroughbred race horse race
- Milady's Boudoir, a fictional women's newspaper in P.G. Wodehouse's Jeeves and Wooster novels
- Milady (telenovela) and its sequel Milady: La historia continúa, Argentine telenovelaTelenovelaA telenovela is a limited-run serial dramatic programming popular in Latin American, Portuguese, and Spanish television programming. The word combines tele, short for televisión or televisão , and novela, a Spanish or Portuguese word for "novel"...
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