Lady of the Lake, The

noun

1. a narrative poem (1810) by Sir Walter Scott.

Example Sentences

On a recent gray morning, dozens of geese circled the Lady of the Lake — the 1934 concrete statue of a woman with her hands raised forevermore — as people took selfies near her.

From Los Angeles Times

“I’d like to think there’s almost a silver lining,” said Steven Gremillion, the chief medical officer at Our Lady of the Lake, the Baton Rouge hospital that is caring for Tullier.

From Washington Post

Mrs Merkel - the only woman other than Margaret Thatcher to have ever chaired a G8 summit - then sailed back on board the Lady of the Lake, the name of which drew approving comments from the German journalists.

From BBC

In a blue-velvet costume, with grey squirrel furs, her eyes shining like stars and her cheeks as pink as carnations, she was the acknowledged belle of the occasion, and "The Lady of the Lake", "The Snow Queen", "The Frost Fairy", and "Venus of the Ice" were but a few of the epithets bestowed upon her.

From Project Gutenberg

The Lady of the Lake, the ethereal creature who gave King Arthur his magical sword Excalibur, becomes a nightclub chanteuse who dresses like Cher and is surrounded by curvy chorus girls in Vegas-style glitter.

From New York Times