milord
word
/mɪˈlɔːrd/
mi-LORD
/mˈaɪlɔːd/
my-LAWD
Definition
An old-fashioned and formal way to address or refer to a British nobleman, especially a lord or someone of high social rank.
Usage & Nuances
"Milord" is mostly archaic or humorous today, found in historical fiction, period dramas, or when jokingly addressing someone with mock respect. It's seldom used in modern speech. Do not use it in formal contexts today, except in stylized settings.
Spanish: milord (forma arcaica para referirse a un noble inglés) - mi señorPortuguese (BR): milord (forma antiga para se referir a um nobre inglês) - meu lordePortuguese (PT): milord (forma antiga para se referir a um nobre inglês) - meu lordeChinese (Simplified): 大人 (对英国贵族的尊称，过时或戏谑用法)Chinese (Traditional): 大人 (對英國貴族的尊稱，過時或戲謔用法)Hindi: मिलॉर्ड (ब्रिटिश कुलीन पुरुष के लिए पुरानी या औपचारिक संबोधन)Arabic: مي لورد (لقب نبيل إنجليزي، قديم أو رسمي)Bengali: মিলর্ড - মহারাজ (পুরাতন শিষ্টাচারমূলক)Russian: милордJapanese: ミロード - ご主人様（古風な呼称）Vietnamese: milord - ngài (dùng trong bối cảnh lịch sử, trang trọng cổ)Korean: 밀로드 - 각하(옛날 존칭)Turkish: milord - lord (eski, şaka yollu hitap)Urdu: می لارڈ - عالی جناب (قدیم انداز میں)Indonesian: milord - tuân ngài (cách gọi cổ xưa, lịch sử)
Example Sentences
The servant bowed and said, "Yes, milord."
basic
Milord entered the grand hall wearing a red cape.
basic
"Would you like some tea, milord?" asked the butler.
basic
Come on, milord, we're going to be late for the party!
natural
Don't act so fancy, milord—it's just pizza night.
natural
People would say 'Yes, milord!' as a sign of respect in old movies.
natural