Miladies

The nobles of England, quitting their homes, their wives, miladies and mistriss, so fair but so cold, dine universally at the tavern. ❋ Unknown (2006)

"The inn be closed, miladies," the young man said diffidently, pulling off his soft cloth hat, and holding it to his leather-clad chest. ❋ Lackey, Mercedes (1998)

She saw it affectionately, gleefully, rubbing its hands over its duchesses, its countesses, its miladies. ❋ Unknown (1907)

But it is to be presumed that miladies were of full weight, for even Francois, who comes of a family of voituriers, and has a fellow-feeling for the craft, is obliged to admit that the cattle of le petit appear to have been overworked. ❋ Cooper, J Fenimore (1836)

The little Savoyard had just discharged a cargo of miladies, bound to England, after having had them on his charter-party eighteen months, and was now on the look-out for a return freight. ❋ Cooper, J Fenimore (1836)

How on earth could we have let them stride around the streets of Baden-Baden in Germany last time round - miladies Beckham, Tweedy (now Cole), McLoughlin (now Rooney), Rivas et al? ❋ Unknown (2010)

Cedric said Gormleyson and Danno O’Dunnochoo and Conno O’Cannochar it is this were their names for we were all under that manner barracksers on Kong Gores Wood together, thurkmen three, with those khakireinettes, our miladies in their toileries, the twum plum-yumnietcies, Vjeras Vjenaskayas, of old Djadja Uncken who was a great mark for jinking and junking, up the palposes of womth and wamth, we war, and the charme of their lyse brocade. ❋ Unknown (2006)

"Guard-shift's changin ', miladies; men as stays here'll be lookin' fer their baths in a bit. ❋ Lackey, Mercedes (1988)

Milady adores [pets] . ❋ Yara_mog (2020)

"[Hello] [milady], [how are you]?" ❋ Tobadious (2009)

[jousting] [knight] to a noble woman: "I shall win this match for you, [milady]!" ❋ Brokenmyth (2009)

[hello] miladys? *said [the fuck] [boy]* ❋ 444free (2016)