monseigneur

[muhn-sen-yur, -syur]

monseigneur Definition

a French title of respect equivalent to 'my lord' or 'sir' used when addressing or referring to a nobleman or bishop.

Using monseigneur: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "monseigneur" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    Monseigneur le Duc de Berry

  • Example

    Monseigneur the Bishop of Paris

  • Example

    I present to you Monseigneur, our honored guest.

monseigneur Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for monseigneur

Phrases with monseigneur

  • Monseigneur's smile

    a phrase used to describe a condescending or patronizing smile

    Example

    He gave her a Monseigneur's smile, as if she were a child who didn't understand anything.

  • Monseigneur's carriage

    a phrase used to describe a luxurious or extravagant carriage

    Example

    The Monseigneur's carriage was adorned with gold and jewels, a symbol of his wealth and power.

  • Monseigneur's room

    a phrase used to describe a grand or opulent room

    Example

    She was ushered into Monseigneur's room, where she was greeted by a lavish display of art and furniture.

Origins of monseigneur

from Old French 'mon seigneur', meaning 'my lord'

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Summary: monseigneur in Brief

'Monseigneur' [muhn-sen-yur, -syur] is a French title of respect used to address or refer to a nobleman or bishop. It is equivalent to 'my lord' or 'sir' in English. The phrase 'Monseigneur's smile' describes a condescending or patronizing smile, while 'Monseigneur's carriage' and 'Monseigneur's room' denote luxury and opulence.