noun

someone who has this title

abbreviation

Esquire

abbreviation

sometimes used after the name of a lawyer who is a man or a woman

abbreviation

used instead of “Mr.” after a man’s name, especially on an envelope

abbreviation

Honorable: used in the titles of judges and some politicians

adjective

used in formal situations as a title of respect before the names of judges and some politicians, for example the members of congress

noun

a title given to someone as a formal way of showing respect for the position that they hold

abbreviation

junior

noun

used as a title before the name of a judge

noun

used as a title before the name of a judge in the U.K.

used as part of some official titles in the U.K.

used for talking about or to a woman with an important social position and the title of “Lady”

noun

used in front of a man’s name in the same way as “Mr.”

noun

used as a title for a lord

noun

used in the titles of British officials of very high rank

noun

used in some parts of the U.S. instead of mrs. before the name of a married woman

noun

used as a title for a woman who is married or not young anymore in countries where people speak French

noun

a title given to someone who is respected very much for being wise and good

noun

used after someone’s name for showing that they have an MBE

noun

an old word used for referring to a European woman

the plural of “Mr.”: often used with the names of two or more men in the name of a business

used in the past by a servant or ordinary person for talking to a woman of high social status

noun

a title used in front of the last name or whole name of a girl or woman who is not married

noun

used in the title of a woman who has won a beauty competition

another spelling of missis

noun

used for talking to or about a woman

noun

used in the past by a servant or ordinary person for talking to a woman of high social status

noun

used in the past by a servant or ordinary person for talking to a man of high social status

noun

used as a title for a man, like “Mr.”, in French-speaking countries

used in front of the name of a man when talking politely to him or about him. Mr. is a short form of Mister

a title used when speaking to a man with an official position

a polite or formal title used in front of the name of a woman who is married, when talking to her or about her

used as a formal title in front of the name of a woman, whether she is married or not, when talking to her or about her

noun

a title of respect given to someone who knows a lot about traditional Indian literature, the Hindu religion, or classical Indian music

noun

a title such as “Dr.” or “Mrs.” that is used before someone’s name

noun

used in the past in India as a title of respect for a man, especially a British government official

noun

a title of respect that is given to a political leader

noun

used as a title for a man, like “Mr.”, in Spanish-speaking countries

noun

used as a title for a woman, like “Mrs.”, in Spanish-speaking countries

noun

used as a title for a young woman who is not married, like “Miss,” in Spanish-speaking countries

another spelling of Sri

used as a polite way of speaking to a man. This word can be used by someone who works in a store or restaurant for speaking to a customer, by someone speaking to a senior officer, or by someone speaking to another person whose name they do not know

used by a boy or young man as a polite way of speaking to an older man

used before the name of a man who is a knight or baronet

noun

used for talking to a man

abbreviation

Senior: used after the name of someone who has a child with the same name

used in front of the name of a man when talking to him or about him

noun

a word or abbreviation that is used before someone’s name to show their profession, social status, etc., for example “Doctor,” “General,” or “Mrs.”

noun

used by children in front of the name of a man who is a close friend of their parents

noun

a title of respect for someone who is very skillful, especially a musician

adjective

used in meetings and formal situations for talking to a woman who is chairwoman, president, etc.

used as a polite way of addressing a lord, judge, or bishop

used for talking about or to a duke, a duchess, or an archbishop

used as a polite way of talking to or about a lord, judge, or bishop

used for talking politely to or about someone who has a very important official or religious position

a title given to a very important or holy person, especially in Christian religions