The phrase 'strange lady' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in situations to describe a woman who appears to be unfamiliar or out of place. For example, "The strange lady seemed out of place at the small town diner."
Working at the field was a strange lady to King County, named Miss Idella.
"This strange lady called with an invitation to attend a lunch at the St . Regis
His expression seems to be saying: "Gee, who is that strange lady in the doorway?
Watch With Mother, with Andy Pandy going around the gardens, and that strange lady making paper lanterns with a model sausage dog helping her.
Sometimes she tried to hold him, but Bozic just thought of her as a strange lady who couldn't really speak English.
Granted, that story does raise important questions: What if the strange lady in the red-and-gold sari had been a Trojan gues and tackled the President?
In the US last week, former congressman Anthony Weiner strode boldly into yet another sexting scandal (his third), his passion for a career and a marriage apparently superseded by his passion for showing strange ladies what the outline of his penis looks like in boxer briefs.
He arrived very late with a strange young lady, both were tight.
"When we arrived, we were greeted by a manservant in a white jacket, who led us to a strange old lady sitting in a chair in front of a fire".
You don't have to wash your hair with baking soda to make a difference, although it would make a certain strange Canadian lady immensely happy if you did.
Of course, within a year of the album's release Morrissey, himself, was backtracking: 'I'm not as madly keen on it as I was.' (PR) Burn it: Hand in Glove; Suffer Little Children 22 Hounds Of Love, Kate Bush EMI, 1985; chart position: 1 When pop music was bonkers The first woman in this list is the hugely talented, wildly strange first lady of romantic experimental pop.
