(Lord) used in exclamations expressing surprise or worry, or for emphasis:Lord, I’m cold!
არსებითი სახელი
Universal
a man of noble rank or high office; a nobleman:lords and ladies were entertained here
(Lord) (in the UK) a title given formally to a baron, and less formally to a marquess, earl, or viscount (prefixed to a family or territorial name):Lord Derby
(the Lords) (in the UK) the House of Lords, or its members collectively.
(Lord) (in the UK) a courtesy title given to a younger son of a duke or marquess (prefixed to a Christian name):Lord John Russell
used in compound titles of other people of authority:Lord High Executioner
historical a feudal superior, especially the owner of a manor house.
a master or ruler:our lord the king
(Lord) a name for God or Christ:give thanks to the Lord
ზმნა
Universal
1 (lord it over) act in a superior and domineering manner towards (someone):when we were at school, you used to lord it over us
2 [with object] archaic confer the title of Lord upon:Sir Cadwallader Pleadwell has been lately lorded
live like a lord
live sumptuously.
Lord (God) of hosts
God as Lord over earthly or heavenly armies.
lord of the manor
the owner of a manor house (formerly the master of a feudal manor).
Lord of Misrule
historical a person presiding over Christmas games and revelry in a wealthy household.
Lord Muck
British informal a haughty or socially pretentious man.
the Lord's Day
Sunday:I go to church on the Lord’s Day
the Lord's Prayer
the prayer taught by Christ to his disciples, beginning ‘Our Father’.
the Lord's Supper
the Eucharist; Holy Communion (especially in Protestant use).
My Lord
(in the UK) a polite form of address to judges, bishops, and certain noblemen:‘My Lord,’ he apologized. ‘I did not intend to give offence.’
Our Lord
used as a title for God or Jesus Christ:the resurrection of Our Lord
