monseigneur
What is another word for monseigneur? Here is its meaning, with related words and examples.
Noun — A French honorific title used to address a person of high rank, especially in earlier centuries.
We haven't recorded synonyms for monseigneur yet. You can still read its full definition, where it comes from, or words that rhyme with it.
Etymology
From Middle French monseigneur, literally "my lord" — a doublet of "monsieur" and "monsignor."
Full origin of monseigneur →Frequently asked questions
What does “monseigneur” mean?
The word “monseigneur” means a French honorific title used to address a person of high rank, especially in earlier centuries. In plain terms, a formal, old-fashioned French title of respect for someone important, like a prince or bishop.
How do you pronounce “monseigneur”?
“Monseigneur” is pronounced mon-seh-NYUH (/mɒnˈsinjəɹ/ in IPA).
How do you use “monseigneur” in a sentence?
Here is “monseigneur” used in a sentence: “The courtiers bowed and addressed him as Monseigneur.”
What part of speech is “monseigneur”?
“Monseigneur” is a noun.
Where does the word “monseigneur” come from?
The word “monseigneur” comes from Middle French. From Middle French monseigneur, literally "my lord" — a doublet of "monsieur" and "monsignor.".
