| Yes. |
| Dear" lady |
| Gentlewoman |
| Oater title |
| My dear lady |
| Sir's analog |
| Sir's partner |
| Thank-you ___ |
| Dixie elision |
| My dear woman |
| Webb address? |
| Polite address |
| Just the facts |
| Folksy address |
| LadyÂ's title |
| Servant's word |
| Elided address |
| Word to a lady |
| Sir's opposite |
| Lady's address. |
| Woman's address |
| Sir's companion |
| Form of address |
| Term of address |
| Term of respect |
| Gentlewoman kin |
| Queenly address |
| Shortened title |
| Queen's address |
| Word of respect |
| Word for a lady |
| Domestic's word |
| Sir counterpart |
| Respectful title |
| Title for a lady |
| Title of respect |
| Sir" alternative |
| A polite address |
| Feminine address |
| Sir's complement |
| Title, for short |
| Miss alternative |
| Hat-tipping word |
| Miss, when older |
| Palindromic title |
| Sir's counterpart |
| Friday addressee? |
| Miss, eventually? |
| Hat tipper's word |
| Address to a lady |
| Address for a lady |
| Respectful address |
| Condensed address? |
| Contracted address |
| Polite contraction |
| Term of politeness |
| The 'm' of 'yes'm' |
| Woman, to a waiter |
| Address to a queen |
| Address for a woman |
| Palindromic address |
| Address for a queen |
| Alternative to "sir |
| Feminine salutation |
| Hat-tipping address |
| ''May I help you?'' |
| What to call a lady |
| Hat doffer's address |
| Hat-tipper's comment |
| Madame, with a drawl |
| Thank-you-___ (bump) |
| Counterpart of 'Sir' |
| Hat-tipper's address |
| Palindromic politesse |
| Salutation to a queen |
| Royal term of address |
| Servant's contraction |
| Victoria, to Disraeli |
| Courteous contraction |
| Address for the queen |
| Royal form of address |
| Polite form of address |
| Dear lady" alternative |
| Milady," more modernly |
| Contraction after "yes |
| Cowboy-to-lady address |
| Matron, to a maitre d' |
| Polite word to a woman |
| Polite term of address |
| Certain term of respect |
| Certain word of respect |
| Palindromic contraction |
| Polite address, briefly |
| Southern lady's address |
| What cowboys call women |
| Just the facts" follower |
| Address to English queen |
| Sir's equal in deference |
| Title with an apostrophe |
| Way to address the Queen |
| Yes, ___" (gent's reply) |
| Polite address to a lady |
| What cowboys call ladies |
| Wham, bam, thank you, ___ |
| Address from a hat-tipper |
| Elizabeth II, to Thatcher |
| One way to address a lady |
| Polite address, for short |
| Thank-you ___ (road bump) |
| Word of address to a lady |
| Term of respect for women |
| Polite address for a lady |
| Word of respect to a lady |
| Respectful term of address |
| Polite palindromic address |
| Address with an apostrophe |
| Polite address for a woman |
| Term of address for a lady |
| Word of address to a queen |
| Word of respect to a woman |
| Address to an elderly lady |
| Southern lady's salutation |
| What a cowboy calls a lady |
| Palindromic term of address |
| Palindromic form of address |
| Polite term used by Columbo |
| Respectful term for a woman |
| Term of respect for a woman |
| Address for a Southern belle |
| Polite way to address a lady |
| Respectful address to a lady |
| Contracted address for a lady |
| Sir's counterpart, informally |
| Polite "yes" or "no" follower |
| Polite way to refer to a woman |
| Word with yes, no or thank you |
| Address with a letter missing? |
| Repairman-to-housewife address |
| Thank-you-___ (bump in a road) |
| Word from a hat tipper, perhaps |
| Word said with a tip o' the hat |
| Polite address with an apostrophe |
| Respectful way to address a woman |
| What a private might call a major |
| Term of address from a hat-tipper |
| Word said while tipping one's hat |
| Contraction often used by servants |
| Polite word used by nice young men |
| What Charlie Brown calls his teacher |
| No, ___" (polite response to a woman) |
| Palindromic address with an apostrophe |
| Title with an apostrophe in the middle |
| Yes, ___" (polite response to a woman) |
| Today I Am a ___" (Valerie Harper book) |
| It might be said while doffing one's hat |
| Contraction used by servants and children |
| Howdy, ___" (cowboy's greeeting to a woman) |
| One way to properly address Queen Elizabeth |
| Southern lady's salutation, stereotypically |
| Just the facts, ___" ("Dragnet" catchphrase) |
| Term of address that might be accompanied by a hat tip |
| Word used by a Southern gentleman when exiting the fair lady's company |