Scottish lords in Greece?
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
ATHENSTHANESScottish lords in Greece?
THANESScottish lords
THANESScottish feudal lords
LAIRDESSScottish lord's wife.
HAROLDBETHYNAMEHe's in the Lord's Prayer
MPSLords et al., in Brit.
THYPronoun in the "Lord's Prayer"
SERFANDTURFSight in the lord's fields?
HEAVENLocale in the Lord's Prayer
DAILYLike bread in the Lord's Prayer
DAILYBREADThing requested in the Lord's Prayer
ARTFirst verb in the Lord's Prayer
THYPossessive pronoun in the Lord's Prayer
TORYConservative in the House of Lords
TITLEDIn the House of Lords, perhaps
OURFirst word in the Lord's Prayer
BYRONPoet who sat in House of Lords.
ZBOYSLegendary skateboarders chronicled in "Lords of Dogtown"
EVERNext-to-last word in the Lord's Prayer
NOTREFirst word of the Lord's Prayer in French
GLORYFifth-to-last word in the Lord's Prayer
EARLINTERRUPTEDHeadline about rudeness in the House of Lords?
PEERESSLady in the House of Lords, e.g.
LEAPERAny of ten lords in a seasonal song
EVERLast word in the Lord's Prayer, before "Amen"
ONEARTHLord's Prayer phrase before "as it is in heaven"
TENNumber of lords a-leaping in a Christmas song
ARTVerb in the first line of "The Lord's Prayer"
KNIEVEL"I can say the Lord's Prayer in 10 seconds" speaker
paternosters(in the Roman Catholic Church) The Lord's Prayer, esp. in Latin
THYWord used three times in the first four lines of the Lord's Prayer
seneschal(historical) an agent or steward in charge of a lord's estate in feudal times
seneschalsSENESCHAL, (historical) an agent or steward in charge of a lord's estate in feudal times
leets(in England) A yearly or half-yearly court of record that the lords of certain manors held
leet(in England) A yearly or half-yearly court of record that the lords of certain manors held
parliament(in the UK) The highest legislature, consisting of the sovereign, the House of Lords, and the House of Commons
parliaments(in the UK) The highest legislature, consisting of the sovereign, the House of Lords, and the House of Commons
paternostersAny of a number of special beads occurring at regular intervals in a rosary, indicating that the Lord's Prayer is to be recited
tailletax that was levied by a king or seigneur on his subjects or on lands held under him and that became solely a royal tax in the 15th century from which the lords and later the clergy were exempt
woolsack(in the UK) The Lord Chancellor's wool-stuffed seat in the House of Lords. It is said to have been adopted in Edward III's reign as a reminder to the Lords of the importance to England of the wool trade