Mr
- noun
- /mɪstər/
- UK
- The way I see it, Mr Peters, I'm way ahead.
And today's guest we've got ex bank robber Mr Dean Blink McDonald.
- And today's guest we've got ex bank robber Mr Dean Blink McDonald.
- And then the like, Mr Prince Charming was back.
- Then one day, the manager of the animation department, Mr. Know himself
- Hey, those are the condoms that defeated Hitler, Mr.
Examples
-
Are you all right, Mr President?
-
Let me introduce you to our famous driver first, Mr Ben Wilson.
-
I am proud to welcome tonight Mr and Mrs Till.
-
'Are you there, Baby Bear?' Mr Bear says.
-
That's it, Mr. Thank you for the three days. It's been fun.
-
You care to bob for an apple, Mr Poirot?
-
Were you close to Mr Tindle when you fired the gun?
-
The ball's in your court, Mr McCloy.
-
So here we are in Auckland, New Zealand, and behind me is Mr Bruce McLaren's first apartment and where he was born.
-
I would like to introduce you to my colleague, Mr Smith, who has been with us for five years.
Synonyms
A title used before a man's last name or full name
A French title of respect for a man, like Mr in English
An old respectful title for a man and a family name
A German title of respect used before a man's name, like Mr
A Spanish title used before a man's name to show respect, like Mr
A polite word used before a man's name, like Mr
A polite title used before a man's name
A respectful word used before a man's name in the Philippines like Mister
How Formal
- Formal
- UK
- Informal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Mr comes from the spoken form Mister, which comes from master, a word that meant 'head' or someone 'in charge'. So using Mr before a man's name is a short, polite way to show respect, like calling someone a 'master' in a formal way.