Lady
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Lady
Summary
Lady is an anthropomorphic dog[1]. Lady is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- A child of Lady was Scamp[3].
- A child of Lady was Annette[4].
- A child of Lady was Danielle[5].
- A child of Lady was Collette[6].
- Lady is recorded as female[7].
- Lady's instance of is recorded as anthropomorphic dog[8].
- Lady's instance of is recorded as animated character[9].
- Lady was performed by Barbara Luddy[10].
- Lady's unmarried partner is recorded as Tramp[11].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Frank Thomas[12].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Hal King[13].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Joe Grant[14].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Les Clark[15].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Ollie Johnston[16].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as George Nicholas[17].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Jerry Hathcock[18].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Marvin Woodward[19].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Ken O'Brien[20].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Wolfgang Reitherman[21].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Eric Cleworth[22].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Hal Ambro[23].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Harvey Toombs[24].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Milt Kahl[25].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Al Coe[26].
- Lady's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Cliff Nordberg[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include anthropomorphic dog[8] and animated character[9].
Why It Matters
Lady is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]