Lord

Meaning

Name

1. (countable, uncountable) The Abrahamic deity of the Jewish, Christian, and Islamic faiths.
2. (Judaism, countable, uncountable) The Abrahamic deity of the Jewish, Christian, and Islamic faiths.
3. (countable, uncountable) The Abrahamic deity of the Jewish, Christian, and Islamic faiths.
4. (countable, uncountable) Jesus Christ, God the Son.
5. (countable, uncountable) Any other deity particularly important to a religion or a worshipper.
6. (countable, uncountable) An English surname transferred from the nickname, originally a nickname for someone who either acted as if he were a lord or had worked in a lord's household.

Intj

An interjection variously expressing astonishment, surprise, resignation.

Noun

1. A formal title of the lesser British nobility, used for a lord of the manor or Lord Proprietor.
2. A generic title used in reference to any peer of the British nobility or any peer below the dignity of duke and (as a courtesy title) for the younger sons of dukes and marquesses (see usage note).
3. Similar formal and generic titles in other countries.
4. An additional title added to denote the dignity of certain high officials, such as the "Lord Mayors" of major cities in the British Commonwealth
5. The elected president of a festival.
6. A high priest.

Synonyms

God

Creator

Godhead

Ahura

Jehovah

lord

master

owner

sustainer

Almighty

Divine

God Almighty

Maker

Jesus

Jesus Christ

leader

begetter

preside over

noble

nobleman

Supreme Being

papa

👨‍👦

parent

sire

Shangti

Heavenly King

dad

👨‍👦

chief

Father

👨‍👦

Savior

good Lord

fader

father

👨‍👦

god

daddy

👨‍👦

good heavens

heavens

Highness

host

Majesty

Translations

Seigneur

Herr

👨

Signore

Senhor

Señor

Heer

Κύριος

Gott

Dio

Lord

padre

👨‍👦

père

👨‍👦

créateur

seigneur

Pronounced as (IPA)

/lɔːd/

Etymology

See lord.
In reference to the God of the Jewish Tanakh and Christian Bible, originally a translation (attested from the late Old English form hlāford) of the Vulgate Latin Dominus (“master of a house; lord”), translating the New Testament and the Septuagint's Ancient Greek ὁ κύριος or Κύριος (ó kýrios, "the supreme one; Lord, Kyrios"), both in reference to Hebrew אֲדֹנָי (ʾdny, "my lord; my Lord, Adonai") from אדון (ʾdwn, "lord, patron; Lord") + י- (-y, "my"), cognate with Phoenician 𐤀𐤃𐤍 (ʾdn, "lord; Lord, Adon"). Adonai appears in the Tanakh both directly and as a euphemism read aloud during occurrences of the Tetragrammaton יהוה (YHWH, "I Am that I Am; Jehovah"). See the usage notes below. Displaced the earlier term Drighten.

Sentences

In the event , Lord Grey withdrew ahead of the day , and the plotters scattered .