A clergyman; especially a settled minister or parson
Master; sir; -- a title of respect formerly applied to a knight or a clergyman, and sometimes to the lord of a manor.
Noun
a clergyman; especially a settled minister or parson
n.
Master; sir; -- a title of respect formerly applied to a
knight or a clergyman, and sometimes to the lord of a manor.
Dominus
Master; sir; -- a title of respect formerly applied to a knight or a clergyman, and sometimes to the lord of a manor.
Usage Examples
Dominus, Dominus, ominus, Dominus, Diominus, D9ominus, D0ominus, Dpominus, Dlominus, Diminus, D9minus, D0minus, Dpminus, Dlminus, Doiminus, Do9minus, Do0minus, Dopminus, Dolminus, Donminus, Dojminus, Dokminus, Do,minus, Do minus, Doninus, Dojinus, Dokinus, Do,inus, Do inus, Domninus, Domjinus, Domkinus, Dom,inus, Dom inus, Domuinus, Dom8inus, Dom9inus, Domoinus, Domjinus, Domkinus, Domunus, Dom8nus, Dom9nus, Domonus, Domjnus, Domknus, Domiunus, Domi8nus, Domi9nus, Domionus, Domijnus, Domiknus, Domibnus, Domihnus, Domijnus, Domimnus, Domi nus, Domibus, Domihus, Domijus, Domimus, Domi us, Dominbus, Dominhus, Dominjus, Dominmus, Domin us, Dominyus, Domin7us, Domin8us, Dominius, Dominjus, Dominys, Domin7s, Domin8s, Dominis, Dominjs, Dominuys, Dominu7s, Dominu8s, Dominuis, Dominujs, Dominuas, Dominuws, Dominues, Dominuds, Dominuxs, Dominuzs, Dominua, Dominuw, Dominue, Dominud, Dominux, Dominuz, Dominusa, Dominusw, Dominuse, Dominusd, Dominusx, Dominusz.