No, "MD" is not short for "madame." In a medical context, "MD" stands for "Doctor of Medicine," referring to a professional degree for physicians. The abbreviation for "madame" is typically "Mme."
No. It's short for "madam."
Madame Butterfly - short story - was created in 1898.
The prefix "Mme" is short for "Madame," a French honorific used to address a married or older woman. It is equivalent to "Mrs." in English.
The short form of "madame" is "ma'am." It's like calling someone "sir" instead of "sire" or "miss" instead of "missus." Keep it short and sweet, darlin'.
Maryland
she rather has short but long hair so id say in the middle
No ma'am double "A" with the apostophe between the "A" s. Ma'am is short for madame, the apostrophe takes the place of the d. Just like don't is short for do not. Europeans and the French use madame, American's and Canadian's use ma'am.
The rising action in the story 'The Necklace' is when Madame Loisel learns about the ball, gets a gown, and finally asks to borrow the necklace from Madame Forestier.
MD is doctor, mag is short for magazine, and the use of those abbreviations tells you the answer is an abbreviation also. The answer is JAMA (Journal of the American Medical Association).
Madame Loisel borrows a diamond necklace from her friend Madame Forestier to wear to the party. She considers it her most valuable possession and believes it will make her stand out and elevate her social status at the event.
Madame c.j. Walker was short and plump and around 5-5 or 5-6
Madame Loisel's friendship with Madame Forestier is characterized by Madame Forestier's generosity and Madame Loisel's desire to emulate Madame Forestier's lifestyle. Madame Loisel is envious of Madame Forestier's wealth and status, which creates tension in their relationship.