Lordship (ˈlɔːdʃɪp
)
Definitions
noun
- preceded by Your or His British a title used to address or refer to a bishop, a judge of the high court, or any peer except a duke
Usage examples
Rhodry thought, losing is one thing that goads our lordship.
, A Time of War (1993)Knight Frank (020–7629 8171) are joint agents in the sale, which includes the lordship of the manor of Olden.
Country Life (2005)"Your lordship will have to consider whether or not that loss of perspective was restricted to either side.
New Zealand Herald (2003)With greatest respect, your lordship , this cliche is getting away with murder.
Times, Sunday Times (2004)Baird, denied sport with his lordship , frowned at Sharpe instead.
, SHARPE'S PREY (2002)