Mrs. (US) or Brit Mrs /ˈmɪsəz/ noun
1 a — used as a title for a married woman ▪ Mrs. Smith ▪ Mrs. Jane Smith ▪ Mrs. Robert Smith [=the wife of Robert Smith] — compare miss, ms.
b — used as a title when speaking to a married woman who holds an honored position or office ▪ “It's an honor to meet you, Mrs. [=(more commonly) Madam] President/Chairman.” 2 a — used as part of a title for a married woman who has won a contest ▪ Mrs. America
b — used to refer to a married woman who is very successful and famous for a particular activity (such as a sport) or who has a particular quality ▪ She has come to be known as Mrs. Golf. ▪ He thinks his wife is Mrs. Wonderful. [=he thinks his wife is wonderful]
b — used as a title when speaking to a married woman who holds an honored position or office ▪ “It's an honor to meet you, Mrs. [=(more commonly) Madam] President/Chairman.”
b — used to refer to a married woman who is very successful and famous for a particular activity (such as a sport) or who has a particular quality ▪ She has come to be known as Mrs. Golf. ▪ He thinks his wife is Mrs. Wonderful. [=he thinks his wife is wonderful]
