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  • Milord: Noun or Used To Address or Refer To An English Nobleman. The

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    Joshua Gould
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    Milord is a historical or humorous term used to address or refer to an English nobleman. It originated in the early 17th century from French, coming from the English phrase "my lord." The term was sometimes used when an English nobleman and his wife evicted the previous occupant of a home to take possession of the property themselves.

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    Milord Definition

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    Milord

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    Milord is a historical or humorous term used to address or refer to an English nobleman. It originated in the early 17th century from French, coming from the English phrase "my lord." The term was sometimes used when an English nobleman and his wife evicted the previous occupant of a home to take possession of the property themselves.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    17 views1 page

    Milord: Noun or Used To Address or Refer To An English Nobleman. The

    Uploaded by

    Joshua Gould
    Milord is a historical or humorous term used to address or refer to an English nobleman. It originated in the early 17th century from French, coming from the English phrase "my lord." The term was sometimes used when an English nobleman and his wife evicted the previous occupant of a home to take possession of the property themselves.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    milord |mld|

    noun historical or humorous


    used to address or refer to an English nobleman. the
    previous occupant had been evicted to make way for the
    English milord and his lady.
    ORIGIN early 17th cent.: via French from English
    my lord; compare with milady.

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