Lord (English Wikipedia)

"Preface to the New American Standard Bible". New American Standard Bible (Updated ed.). Anaheim, California: Foundation Publications (for the Lockman Foundation). 1995. Archived from the original on 2006-12-07. One of the titles for God is Lord, a translation of Adonai. There is yet another name which is particularly assigned to God as His special or proper name, that is, the four letters YHWH (Exodus 3:14 and Isaiah 42:8). This name has not been pronounced by the Jews because of reverence for the great sacredness of the divine name. Therefore, it has been consistently translated LORD. The only exception to this translation of YHWH is when it occurs in immediate proximity to the word Lord, that is, Adonai. In that case it is regularly translated GOD in order to avoid confusion.

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For example: Bede (1843). "De temporibus: 22: De sexta Aetate". In Giles, John Allen (ed.). The Complete Works of Venerable Bede, in the Original Latin: Accompanied by a New English Translation of the Historical Works and a Life of the Author (in Latin). Vol. 6: Scientific tracts and appendix. London: Whittaker and Company. p. 136. Retrieved 16 November 2024. [...] Dominus nascitur, completis ab Adam annis MMMDCCCCLII. [...] Dominus crucifigitur.
Lapidge, Michael (24 November 2005). "Poeticism in Pre-Conquest Anglo-Latin Prose". In Reinhardt, Tobias; Lapidge, Michael; Adams, John Norman (eds.). Aspects of the Language of Latin Prose. Proceedings of the British Academy. Vol. 129. Oxford University Press/British Academy (published 2005). p. 323. ISBN 9780197263327. ISSN 0068-1202. Retrieved 15 April 2021. A useful starting point is Bede, who was without question the most accomplished Latinist produced in these islands in the Anglo-Saxon period.

"Australian Passports Amendment Determination 2013 (No. 1)". Federal Register of Legislation. Australian Government. Retrieved 23 August 2016.

Definition expands on: "lord" Dictionary.com Unabridged. Random House, Inc. 28 Dec. 2011. <Dictionary.com http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/lord>.

"Press Notice: Courtesy titles for Justices of the Supreme Court" (PDF). www.supremecourt.uk. The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom. 13 December 2010. Retrieved 23 August 2016.

"Preface to the New American Standard Bible". New American Standard Bible (Updated ed.). Anaheim, California: Foundation Publications (for the Lockman Foundation). 1995. Archived from the original on 2006-12-07. One of the titles for God is Lord, a translation of Adonai. There is yet another name which is particularly assigned to God as His special or proper name, that is, the four letters YHWH (Exodus 3:14 and Isaiah 42:8). This name has not been pronounced by the Jews because of reverence for the great sacredness of the divine name. Therefore, it has been consistently translated LORD. The only exception to this translation of YHWH is when it occurs in immediate proximity to the word Lord, that is, Adonai. In that case it is regularly translated GOD in order to avoid confusion.

Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Lord" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 16 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 992.

Bede could refer to Jesus in Latin as Dominus, for example in De temporibus: "Dominus nascitur" (the Lord was born)^[16] The Latin word dominus, originally associated with the master of a household, acquired conotations of "master", "owner" (of slaves, for example) and eventually of "lord" and "ruler".

Lapidge, Michael (24 November 2005). "Poeticism in Pre-Conquest Anglo-Latin Prose". In Reinhardt, Tobias; Lapidge, Michael; Adams, John Norman (eds.). Aspects of the Language of Latin Prose. Proceedings of the British Academy. Vol. 129. Oxford University Press/British Academy (published 2005). p. 323. ISBN 9780197263327. ISSN 0068-1202. Retrieved 15 April 2021. A useful starting point is Bede, who was without question the most accomplished Latinist produced in these islands in the Anglo-Saxon period.