What is "ladies'"

Usage examples of "ladies'".

He was scholar, linguist, musician, and chemist, good-looking, and a perfect ladies' man.

After resting a few minutes, I got up and almost unconsciously went towards the passage window and saw the waiter coming out of the ladies' room.

When I had finished she offered me my revenge at piquet, but I thanked her and begged to be excused, telling her that in the humour in which she had put me I should prove the better player, and that I did not care to win ladies' money.

My humble servants took the ladies' cloaks and followed them into the bedroom, where the three dresses were laid out on a table.

Goudar came back and we returned to the ladies' room, as the mother did not like to shew herself to my friend, telling me that I was the only man she had permitted to see her in bed during the whole time she had been in London.

Young ladies' engagements are generally matters of profoundest secrecy, and are hardly known of by their near friends till marriage is a thing settled.

Rank has its responsibilities as well as its privileges, and these young ladies' responsibilities seemed to have consisted in rejecting any suitor who may have hitherto kneeled to them.

Lady Sea- grave, a very dragon of propriety where her only daughter was concerned, seemed to follow her everywhere until Polly told her with asperity that she was quite capable of visiting the ladies' withdrawing room alone.

Not even Tristan Dit ton would insist on accompanying her to the ladies' room.

He did not care a rush for convention and would go wherever he pleased, even into the ladies' withdrawing-room.

I have got three sacks of ladies' hair below, but none so beautiful and fine as this.

I had only myself to consider, I should take refuge in rural habits, especially as the cares of business have prevented me from ever coming much into contact with general society, and particularly with ladies' society, which I have most wished to mix in.