Glossary entry

English term or phrase:

Sir / Lord

Spanish translation:

sir /Lord

    The asker opted for community grading. The question was closed on 2009-07-05 10:54:50 based on peer agreement (or, if there were too few peer comments, asker preference.)
Jul 1, 2009 15:06
15 yrs ago
27 viewers *
English term

Sir / Lord

English to Spanish Law/Patents Finance (general) Judicial Finanzas
Appeared at the hearing Sir XXXXXXX , and Lord XXXXX

Son las personas presentes en la audiencia judicial, quería saber como se traducen los títulos de "Lord" y "Sir" en este contexto- Gracias

Proposed translations

+9
3 mins
Selected

sir /Lord

no hay traducción
Peer comment(s):

agree SandraV
0 min
Gracias Sandra
agree Rafael Molina Pulgar
2 mins
Gracias Rafael
agree Maria Mastruzzo
3 mins
Gracias MaríaMast
agree Marina56 : ok, cuando estaba escribiendo mi respuesta no estaba la tuya, porque estaba buscando para poner los significados que daba wordreference.
4 mins
Gracias Marina56
agree Laureana Pavon
49 mins
Gracias Laureana
agree Rosa Paredes
49 mins
Gracias Rosa
agree Laura Bissio CT : seguro
1 hr
Gracias Laura
agree Victoria Frazier
2 hrs
Gracias Victoria. Que estupendo ser apoyado por tantas mujeres, quisiera que estuvieran aquí. Uf. Wow.
agree Rubén Llach (X)
4 hrs
Gracias Rubén
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer. Comment: "Gracias!!"
+1
7 mins

sir/lord - Señor

sir /sɜ:r / || /sɜ:(r)/ sustantivo

(as form of address — to male customer) señor, caballero;
(— to male teacher) (BrE) profesor, señor
(Corresp): Dear Sir De mi mayor consideración:, Muy señor mío:
Sir (as title) sir m

lord /lɔ:rd / || /lɔ:d/ sustantivo

(nobleman) señor m, noble m
Lord (in UK) lord m;
the (House of) L~s la cámara de los lores
my L~ (addressing judge) (BrE) (su) señoría
Lord (God): the L~ el Señor;
the L~'s Prayer el Padrenuestro
Peer comment(s):

agree Gamaliel Novelo
7 mins
Mil gracias Gamaliel, Feliz Semana.
Something went wrong...
1 day 11 hrs

señor/caballero

Sir is obviously "señor", but lord is more difficult and I think one must go back to the medieval way looking at it in that a lord would probably be a knight, and a knight translates as a "caballero".
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