Milord

Pronunciation: /ˈmɪˌlɔrd/

Definitions of milord

noun a term of address for a nobleman or a person of high rank

Example Sentences

A1 Milord, may I assist you with anything else?

A2 The milord of the manor was known for his generosity towards the villagers.

B1 The milord's castle was an imposing sight on top of the hill.

B2 As the milord of the region, he held great power and influence.

C1 The milord's court was filled with nobles and advisors seeking his favor.

C2 The milord's decree was law in the land, and all obeyed without question.

Examples of milord in a Sentence

formal Milord, may I inquire about your plans for the evening?

informal Hey milord, what's the game plan for tonight?

slang Yo milord, what's the move for later?

figurative Milord, your wisdom shines like a beacon in the darkness.

Grammatical Forms of milord

• past tense: milorded
• plural: milords
• comparative: more milord
• superlative: most milord
• present tense: milords
• future tense: will milord
• perfect tense: have milorded
• continuous tense: is milording
• singular: milord
• positive degree: milord
• infinitive: to milord
• gerund: milording
• participle: milorded

Origin and Evolution of milord

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'milord' originated in medieval England as a term of respect used to address noble or high-ranking men.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'milord' became a common form of address for English nobility and eventually spread to other countries as a term of respect for men of high social status.