| 释义 |
Definition of milord in English: milordnoun mɪˈlɔːd humorous, historical 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 Example sentencesExamples - They are trained with the battle tactic that you discovered, milord.
- I was not regretful until you called me milady; let us still address each other as Gareth and Lynette… or would you prefer that I call you milord?
- Sorry, milord, however this is my time to take in the city.
- They're all hunters, milord, and they were wearing hunting colors so the game wouldn't be likely to see them.
- ‘Thank you, milord.’ she said, bowing her head with gratefulness
- I'm afraid if I wake her, milord… she may hurt me.
- Well, milord, material like this sells for coppers; to have me turn the shop over to my journeyman and apprentice though, I'd have to charge you as though the cost were measured in silver.
- I will pay what I can, milord, though I have no money.
- That was a great call, milord… at least I think it was.
- I really can't say how sorry I am for what that boy did, I didn't think he would be trouble, milord.
- Unless, milord Dunstan, this is the conclusion to some strange Northern ritual, and you wish to ask me something…?
- So, please, milord, I beg you to help me fulfill his wish.
- I must ask you, milord, do you still have the Excalibur in your possession?
- Yet I fear I am new to the city… would you consider guiding myself and Dunstan, milord?
- But milord, why are you going to attack the far castle?
- I guess the fight was getting good when I came, I'm sorry milord for interrupting.
- She was found behind the fortress walls, milord.
- I only listen to milord and milord's wife, Queen Emerald.
- Please give us a description of your boat - milord!
- I suggest you take back that slanderous comment milord.
Origin Early 17th century: via French from English my lord; compare with milady. Rhymes aboard, abroad, accord, afford, applaud, award, bawd, board, broad, chord, Claude, cord, ford, fraud, gaud, Gawd, hoard, horde, laud, lord, maraud, sward, sword, toward, unawed, unexplored, unrestored, ward Definition of milord in US English: milordnoun historical, humorous Used to address or refer to an English nobleman, especially one traveling in Europe. the previous occupant had been evicted to make way for the English milord and his lady Example sentencesExamples - I was not regretful until you called me milady; let us still address each other as Gareth and Lynette… or would you prefer that I call you milord?
- I must ask you, milord, do you still have the Excalibur in your possession?
- I'm afraid if I wake her, milord… she may hurt me.
- Unless, milord Dunstan, this is the conclusion to some strange Northern ritual, and you wish to ask me something…?
- They're all hunters, milord, and they were wearing hunting colors so the game wouldn't be likely to see them.
- Sorry, milord, however this is my time to take in the city.
- I guess the fight was getting good when I came, I'm sorry milord for interrupting.
- But milord, why are you going to attack the far castle?
- So, please, milord, I beg you to help me fulfill his wish.
- I will pay what I can, milord, though I have no money.
- ‘Thank you, milord.’ she said, bowing her head with gratefulness
- I suggest you take back that slanderous comment milord.
- She was found behind the fortress walls, milord.
- That was a great call, milord… at least I think it was.
- Well, milord, material like this sells for coppers; to have me turn the shop over to my journeyman and apprentice though, I'd have to charge you as though the cost were measured in silver.
- Yet I fear I am new to the city… would you consider guiding myself and Dunstan, milord?
- I really can't say how sorry I am for what that boy did, I didn't think he would be trouble, milord.
- I only listen to milord and milord's wife, Queen Emerald.
- They are trained with the battle tactic that you discovered, milord.
- Please give us a description of your boat - milord!
Origin Early 17th century: via French from English my lord; compare with milady. |