mademoiselle
noun, plural mad·e·moi·selles [mad-uh-muh-zelz, mad-mwuh-, mam-zelz] /ˌmæd ə məˈzɛlz, ˌmæd mwə-, mæmˈzɛlz/, mes·de·moi·selles [mey-duh-muh-zel, meyd-mwuh-zel; French meyd-mwa-zel] /ˌmeɪ də məˈzɛl, ˌmeɪd mwəˈzɛl; French meɪd mwaˈzɛl/.
RELATED WORDS
Origin of mademoiselle
Examples from the Web for mademoiselle
Contemporary Examples of mademoiselle
The praise she got in magazines such as Vanity Fair and Mademoiselle never equaled the attacks that came her way.
The former editor of French Vogue is the subject of a documentary, ‘Mademoiselle C,’ about the making of her new magazine.
A new documentary about her, Mademoiselle C, opens Wednesday.
Mademoiselle C, the highly anticipated documentary about Carine Roitfeld, hits theaters on September 11.
Karl Lagerfeld Shows His Paternal Side in Carine Roitfeld DocumentaryIsabel Wilkinson
September 3, 2013
Then we came back to New York and I got a job working at Mademoiselle.
Historical Examples of mademoiselle
The son of Monseigneur will in the autumn marry Mademoiselle de Voincourt.
The DreamEmile Zola
"Mademoiselle, I see, does not approve of such bourgeois diversions," said he.
Night and Morning, CompleteEdward Bulwer-Lytton
First, Mademoiselle, I must decide whether I choose to be paid.
It Happened in EgyptC. N. Williamson
"Mademoiselle Gilder made a bargain with me yesterday," he said.
It Happened in EgyptC. N. Williamson
But without doubt Madame, Mademoiselle's friend had forgotten the hour.
The Incomplete AmoristE. Nesbit