| LADIES | • ladies n. Plural of lady. • ladies n. (Britain, euphemistic) A ladies’ room: a lavatory intended for use by women. • ladies' n. Possessive case of lady: belonging to some or all ladies. |
| BLADIER | • BLADY adj. as in blady grass, a coarse Australian grass. |
| GLADIER | • GLADY adj. full of glades. |
| BELADIED | • beladied v. Simple past tense and past participle of belady. • BELADY v. to apply the title of lady to. |
| BELADIES | • beladies v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of belady. • BELADY v. to apply the title of lady to. |
| BLADIEST | • BLADY adj. as in blady grass, a coarse Australian grass. |
| GLADIEST | • GLADY adj. full of glades. |
| MALADIES | • maladies n. Plural of malady. • MALADY n. an illness. |
| MILADIES | • miladies n. Plural of milady. • MILADY n. an English gentlewoman, also MILADI. |
| CHARLADIES | • charladies n. Plural of charlady. • CHARLADY n. a cleaning woman. |
| FORELADIES | • foreladies n. Plural of forelady. • FORELADY n. a woman who supervises workers. |
| LADIESWEAR | • ladieswear n. Ladies’ clothing (and accessories), particularly in a retail context. • LADIESWEAR n. clothes for women. |
| LANDLADIES | • landladies n. Plural of landlady. • LANDLADY n. a female landlord. |
| LADIESWEARS | • LADIESWEAR n. clothes for women. |
| SALESLADIES | • salesladies n. Plural of saleslady. • SALESLADY n. a woman who sells merchandise. |