Form of address to a ruler
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
SIREForm of address to a ruler.
IMPERIALMAJESTYForm of address for a supreme ruler, after "His" or "Her"
KIDDOForm of address to a child
SIREForm of address to a monarch.
SIREForm of address applied to a monarch.
MADAMAForm of polite address to a signora.
sirraha form of address used to inferiors, also SIRRA
sirraa form of address used to inferiors, also SIRRAH
sirrasSIRRA, a form of address used to inferiors, also SIRRAH
oldnessused as a familiar form of address to a person
partnerA friendly form of address by one man to another
sirto use a respectful form of address to a man
sirrahsSIRRAH, a form of address used to inferiors, also SIRRA
babusa Hindu gentleman a form of address corresponding to Mr.
partnersA friendly form of address by one man to another
sirringSIR, to use a respectful form of address to a man
sirredSIR, to use a respectful form of address to a man
darlingsUsed as an affectionate form of address to a beloved person
darlingUsed as an affectionate form of address to a beloved person
bubbasUsed as an informal or affectionate form of address to a brother
gentlemanUsed as a polite form of address to a group of men
gentlemenUsed as a polite form of address to a group of men
bubbaUsed as an informal or affectionate form of address to a brother
missiesUsed as an affectionate or disparaging form of address to a young girl
reverendUsed as a title or form of address to members of the clergy
ladyshipA respectful form of reference or address to a woman who has a title
rabbonia respectful Jewish title or form of address (usually given to a rabbi) meaning master
mademoiselleA title or form of address used of or to an unmarried French-speaking woman
sweetsUsed as an affectionate form of address to a person one is very fond of
squiresUsed by a man as a friendly or humorous form of address to another man
monseigneurA title or form of address used of or to a French-speaking prince, cardinal, archbishop, or bishop
magisterA title or form of address given to scholars, esp. those qualified to teach in a medieval university
ladyshipA form of reference or address to a woman thought to be acting in a pretentious or snobbish way
duchesses(esp. among cockneys) An affectionate form of address used by a man to a girl or woman he knows well
lordshipsIn the UK, a respectful form of reference or address to a judge, a bishop, or a man with a title