Lord in Irish
Lord in Irish is Tiarna, tiarna — Lord means a man who holds a title of nobility, or a ruler with power over others.
Lord in Irish
Tiarna
An additional title added to denote the dignity of certain high officials, such as the "Lord Mayors" of major cities in the British Commonwealth
Tiarna
tiarna
What does "Lord" mean?
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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."
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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."
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name A title for God or Jesus Christ in Christian, Jewish, and Islamic tradition.
"They gathered to pray and thank the Lord."
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verb To act in a superior, bossy way toward others.
"He loved to lord it over his younger siblings."
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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.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Lord" in Irish?
"Lord" in Irish is Tiarna, tiarna. Lord means: A man who holds a title of nobility, or a ruler with power over others.
How do you use "Lord" in a sentence?
Example: "The lord of the manor collected rent from the tenant farmers." In Irish, "Lord" is Tiarna, tiarna.
Are there other ways to say "Lord" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "Lord": Tiarna, tiarna.
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