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The phrase "veiled maiden" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to literature, poetry, or descriptions of characters, often evoking themes of mystery or modesty. Example: "In the dim light of the ancient temple, the veiled maiden appeared, her presence both enchanting and elusive."
Exact(1)
"It's also made in Scandinavia and called veiled maiden.
Similar(59)
As diverse groups of tempting female characters come and go — two nymphs; three dolphins; four denizens of a brothel, all named Esmeralda; three mythical woman; and more — Mr. Rihm makes veiled references to Wagner's Rhine Maidens and Flower Maidens, Mozart's three women attendants to the Queen of the Night and the various comical nymphs who protect Strauss's Ariadne.
One of her most famous images, lit like a Vermeer, shows a barefoot maiden in frilly knickers at a curtained window, her face veiled by a slip.
And there are flamboyant couplings: within minutes of the opening, a flock of young women, veiled in black and white, have scampered on to the stage; the dark-clad maidens whip off their coverings to show satyr-sized penises with which they roger (or whatever the equivalent is in Arabic) the eager damsels in a hair-swishing, drum-beating, leg-waggling orgy.
Women are veiled.
Others wore veiled masks.
All the women were veiled.
(And even that is veiled).
Some references were thinly veiled.
A maiden.
Mother's maiden name.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com