Styles (forms of address)

Sir is a formal honorific address in English for men, derived from Sire in the High Middle Ages. Both are derived from the old French "" (Lord), brought to England by the French-speaking Normans, and which now exists in French only as part of "" .

imperial rank, honorific and title

A lady is a woman who behaves in a polite way. Once used to describe only women of a high social class or status, the female counterpart of lord, now it may refer to any adult woman, as gentleman can be used for men.

honorific title used in Iberia, the Hispanic world, Lusophone countries and Italy

thumb|Their Excellencies the Lords Justices of England, for the administration of the Government during the absence of the William III of England|King by Robert White.

honorific prefix

thumb|right|The investiture of Lourett Russell Grant|Dame Lourett Russell Grant into the Order of the Holy Sepulchre Dame is a traditionally British honorific title given to women who have been admitted to certain orders of chivalry. It is the female equivalent of Sir, the title used by knights. Baronetesses in their own right also use the title Dame.

honorific style name prefix

honorific title, occupational position, and/or designation of a person who advocates for a specific cause or global issue on the basis of their notability

official or legally recognized title for a person or entity

word

manner of address

formal term referring to the government of a Commonwealth realm

style of address

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legendary figure that would appear on earth to reestablish the Holy Roman Empire as biblical katechon stalling the coming of the Antichrist, first mentioned in the 7th century in the Apocalypse of Pseudo-Methodius

Hochwohlgeboren (, "High Well-born"; ) is an honorific and manner of address for members of the nobility in some parts of Europe.

Style used by members of certain sovereign ducal families

form of address