Lady (LAY-dee) traces to Old English hlǣfdige, originally signifying “bread kneader,” before ascending to an emblem of feminine dignity and rank. In a manner reminiscent of the Persian khanum—an honorific balancing respect with warmth—it conveys both grace and quiet authority. Contemporary US records place Lady near the 932nd rank with about eighteen newborns in 2024, a modest yet steady presence that appeals to parents favoring bespoke distinction over ubiquity; it arrives without a burdensome nickname vying for its own social media account. Its two-syllable structure unfolds with the precision of calligraphy on parchment, each stroke deliberate and refined. Analytical by nature, Lady bridges medieval heritage and modern sensibility, yielding a name both evocative and measured, like a single rose poised in the courtyard of Shiraz.
| Lady Gaga - |
| Lady Bird Johnson - |
| Lady Gregory - |
| Lady Jane Grey - |
| Lady Byron - |
| Lady Louise Windsor - |
| Lady Sarah Chatto - |