milord
- noun
- /mɪˈlɔːd/
- Archaic
- " An excellent plan, milord."
- Milord, he said
Examples
-
"It's been confirmed by three separate agencies, milord," his secretary said.
Fiction book (2000) -
Milord, a message by hand for Mr. Fox.
-
"For this, Milord, is his crime..."
Fiction book (2000) -
- These are the men, milord.
-
Milord, if I may speak?
-
Milord, will you sup with me tonight?
-
Milord, the royal prince says his gods are all-powerful.
-
"Partnerships aren't made in heaven, Milord; marriages are.
Fiction book (1993) -
The balancing of scales awaits, Milord; redress for wrong has come.
Fiction book (2000) -
As the court proceedings began, the judge addressed the audience, saying, "Milord, your testimony is crucial to this case."
Synonyms
A respectful title placed before a man's first name when he is a knight or baronet
A respectful title used when speaking to a king
A respectful old title for a man used in stories
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word milord comes from the English phrase 'my lord', which people used to speak politely to a lord, and people in other countries wrote it as one word milord. That's why milord is used as a respectful form of address for an English lord.