madam

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmadammad‧am /ˈmædəm/ noun 1 TALK TO somebodyWOMAN formal used to address a woman in a polite way, especially a customer in a shop SYN ma'am American English Are you being served, Madam?2 → Dear Madam3 → Madam President/Ambassador etc4 [countable]SY a woman who is in charge of a brothel5 → a (proper) little madamExamples from the Corpusmadam• How do you do, Madam?• But, anyway, I said yes, because I thought I could escape from him easier than from madam.• She wanted to be that kind of madam.• Or do you prefer whisky-and-soda, madam?• As the madam, Daly received the £10 door money.• She was madam, all right, a proper little madam. From Longman Business DictionaryMadamMad‧am /ˈmædəm/ noun1a polite way of addressing a woman, such as a customer in a shopCan I help you Madam?2Dear Madam used at the beginning of a business letter to a woman whose name you do not know3Madam chairman/ambassador/president etc the title used when addressing a woman who has an important positionOrigin madam (1200-1300) Old French ma dame “my lady”

单词	madam
释义	madam From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmadammad‧am /ˈmædəm/ ●○○ noun 1 TALK TO somebodyWOMAN formal used to address a woman in a polite way, especially a customer in a shop SYN ma'am American English Are you being served, Madam?2 → Dear Madam3 → Madam President/Ambassador etc4 [countable]SY a woman who is in charge of a brothel5 → a (proper) little madamExamples from the Corpusmadam• How do you do, Madam?• But, anyway, I said yes, because I thought I could escape from him easier than from madam.• She wanted to be that kind of madam.• Or do you prefer whisky-and-soda, madam?• As the madam, Daly received the £10 door money.• She was madam, all right, a proper little madam. From Longman Business DictionaryMadamMad‧am /ˈmædəm/ noun1a polite way of addressing a woman, such as a customer in a shopCan I help you Madam?2Dear Madam used at the beginning of a business letter to a woman whose name you do not know3Madam chairman/ambassador/president etc the title used when addressing a woman who has an important positionOrigin madam (1200-1300) Old French ma dame “my lady”
随便看	become accustomed to become attuned to become declared persona non grata become emotional become frantic become habituated to become habituated to doing become hardened become hardened (to something) become hardened to become impatient become impatient with become inured to become maudlin become overloaded with become paranoid become part of the furniture become restless become second nature become second nature to become the norm become vested become vested in become/get vested (in something) become/grow impatient (with somebody/something)