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[ UK /mˈa‍ɪlɔːd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a term of address for an English lord

How To Use milord In A Sentence

  • But milord, why are you going to attack the far castle?
  • 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.
  • Yet I fear I am new to the city… would you consider guiding myself and Dunstan, milord?
  • I guess the fight was getting good when I came, I'm sorry milord for interrupting.
  • I suggest you take back that slanderous comment milord.
  • 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 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?
  • ‘In case you hadn't noticed, Milord, ‘he said with just a hint of asperity, ‘everyone's avoiding you.’
  • I must ask you, milord, do you still have the Excalibur in your possession?
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