The word 'landlady' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a woman who rents out property (such as a house or apartment) to tenants. For example, "The landlady of our building is very friendly and always makes sure everything is in good condition."
The BBC has defended its "rich history" of showing difficult storylines in EastEnders after viewers complained about last night's episode where Queen Vic landlady Linda Carter was raped.
Janet Ward, 59, landlady of The Florence on the route, said the race was a "fabulous advert", but laughed when asked if she hoped national coverage of the race would lead to a spike in trade.
"I think Cuadrilla and Centrica are doing a bit of a schmooze job," says Blackpool landlady Claire Smith.
Sarah MacDonald, landlady of the Rose Inn, Redwick's pub, is less concerned.
She was Turner's Margate landlady, a widow who became his dearly beloved, and with whom he went to live, in secret, in Chelsea.
Lorlene was hopelessly generous as a landlady.
One Pakistani Ahmadi woman whose family of four has already been granted refugee status by the UNHCR and is awaiting relocation to Canada said her landlady had brandished an umbrella in front of her, asking her family to "go, go, go".
After enjoying the local bitter, we made the mistake of asking the elderly landlady whether we could have some crisps.
THE wall of the Bricklayer's Arms, a pub in the High Town neighbourhood of Luton, displays paper money from all over the world: trophies, explains the landlady, from customers with families living abroad.
While the landlady slaves away in the kitchen, the landlord may well give the guests the benefits of his views on the finer points of politics and economics.
FINDING locals willing to work as waiters in Wales is difficult, so Wendy Tardioli, landlady of the Glamorgan Arms in Pontlliw, has imported one from Patagonia, where a few thousand members of a Welsh-speaking settlement established in 19th-century Argentina still survive.
