Question

What is the connotative difference between “Lady” and a “Woman”?

Answer 1

Hint: A woman is a fully grown female human being. The counterpart of gentleman is the term lady, which is a term of reverence for a girl or woman. Previously reserved for women of high social class or rank, the female counterpart of lord, the term can now be applied to any adult woman.

Complete answer:
A lady knows what she wants, how to get it, and she gets it when she sets her mind to it. With class and style, a lady can be clever, charming, and elegant. When a lady's mind is made up, she will tell you so. And when she says "it's done," she always means "it's over." Woman, on the other hand, is merely a gender. That is the distinction between a lady and a lady.

Lady	Woman
Grace, beauty, gentleness, refinement, charisma, and other qualities are needed for a woman to be called a "lady."	Woman is a broad word that refers to anyone who has either the proper genetic makeup or the conviction that they are a woman.
"Lady" is all of a list of qualities that a woman possesses.	"Woman" is more concerned with gender and gender identity.
Example: She is a perfect lady.	Example: This section of the aisle is reserved for women's clothing.

Note: The term woman is derived from wif, which is a grammatically feminine noun. The inexplicably masculine noun wifman, or "woman-person," was created by adding the neuter suffix man. Lady, on the other hand, is derived from hlæfdige, which means "loaf-maiden" or "bread-kneader," implying a homemaker.