lord in Arabic
lord in Arabic is رَبّ, لُورْد — lord means a man who holds a title of nobility, or a ruler with power over others.
lord in Arabic
رَبّ
Pronounced: rabb
master of a household
رَبّ
Pronounced: rabb
ruler, one having mastery over others
لُورْد
Pronounced: lord
British aristocratic title
What does "lord" mean?
-
noun A man who holds a title of nobility, or a ruler with power over others.
"The lord of the manor collected rent from the tenant farmers."
-
noun A title used for members of the British peerage, or as a form of address for certain officials.
"The Lord Mayor opened the new bridge."
-
name A title for God or Jesus Christ in Christian, Jewish, and Islamic tradition.
"They gathered to pray and thank the Lord."
-
verb To act in a superior, bossy way toward others.
"He loved to lord it over his younger siblings."
lord in a sentence
- The lord of the manor collected rent from the tenant farmers.
- She married into the family of a minor lord.
- The Lord Mayor opened the new bridge.
- They gathered to pray and thank the Lord.
Common Arabic translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lord" in Arabic?
"lord" in Arabic is رَبّ, لُورْد. lord means: A man who holds a title of nobility, or a ruler with power over others.
How do you pronounce رَبّ?
"lord" in Arabic is رَبّ, pronounced "rabb".
How do you use "lord" in a sentence?
Example: "The lord of the manor collected rent from the tenant farmers." In Arabic, "lord" is رَبّ, لُورْد.
Are there other ways to say "lord" in Arabic?
Yes — Arabic has 2 translations listed for "lord": رَبّ, لُورْد.
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