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Definitions for Lord

[1] a person who has authority, control, or power over others; a master, chief, or ruler.
[2] a person who exercises authority from property rights; an owner of land, houses, etc.
[3] a person who is a leader or has great influence in a chosen profession: the great lords of banking.
[4] a feudal superior; the proprietor of a manor.
[5] a titled nobleman or peer; a person whose ordinary appellation contains by courtesy the title Lord or some higher title.
[6] Lords, the Lords Spiritual and Lords Temporal comprising the House of Lords.
[7] (initial capital letter ) (in Britain) the title of certain high officials (used with some other title, name, or the like): Lord Mayor of London. the formally polite title of a bishop: Lord Bishop of Durham. the title informally substituted for marquis, earl, viscount, etc., as in the use of Lord Kitchener for Earl Kitchener.
[8] (initial capital letter ) the Supreme Being; God; Jehovah.
[9] (initial capital letter ) the Savior, Jesus Christ.
[10] Astrology . a planet having dominating influence.
[11] (often initial capital letter ) (used in exclamatory phrases to express surprise, elation, etc.): Lord, what a beautiful day!
[12] lord it , to assume airs of importance and authority; behave arrogantly or dictatorially; domineer: to lord it over the menial workers.
[13] a person who has power or authority over others, such as a monarch or master
[14] a male member of the nobility, esp in Britain
[15] (in medieval Europe) a feudal superior, esp the master of a manor Compare lady (def. 5)
[16] a husband considered as head of the household (archaic except in the facetious phrase lord and master )
[17] astrology a planet having a dominating influence
[18] my lord a respectful form of address used to a judge, bishop, or nobleman
[19] (tr) rare to make a lord of (a person)
[20] to act in a superior manner towards (esp in the phrase lord it over )
[21] a title given to God or Jesus Christ
[22] British a title given to men of high birth, specifically to an earl, marquess, baron, or viscount a courtesy title given to the younger sons of a duke or marquess the ceremonial title of certain high officials or of a bishop or archbishop Lord Mayor ; Lord of Appeal ; Law Lord ; Lord Bishop of Durham
[23] (sometimes not capital) an exclamation of dismay, surprise, etc Good Lord! ; Lord only knows!

Words related to Lord

commander, liege, aristocrat, captain, prince, nobleman, superior, overlord, baron, sovereign, bishop, potentate, monarch, leader, dad, noble, patrician, ruler, peer, magnate

Words nearby Lord

loraine, loral, loran, lorazepam, lorca, lord, lord advocate, lord baltimore cake, lord chamberlain, lord chancellor, lord chief justice

Origin of Lord

before 900; Middle English lord, loverd, Old English hlāford, hlāfweard literally, loaf-keeper. See loaf1, ward

Other words from Lord

lord·like , adjective

Word origin for Lord

Old English hlāford bread keeper; see loaf 1 , ward

Synonyms for Lord

aristocrat, baron, bishop, captain, commandant, commander, count, dad, don, duke, earl, governor, king, leader, liege, magnate, marquis, monarch, nobility, noble, nobleman, overlord, parliamentarian, patrician, peer, potentate, prince, royalty, ruler, seigneur, sovereign, superior, viscount, man upstairs, old man