Dom
Monk's formal title
Dom is an honorific title used for certain Catholic clergy, particularly Benedictine and Carthusian monks: Dom Pérignon, the monk credited with advancing champagne production.
It derives from the Latin dominus, meaning lord or master.
In Portuguese and Brazilian contexts, Dom precedes names of nobility or royalty. (Lowercase dom is BDSM terminology for a dominant partner.)
title
Put on attire
- lordNobleman or ruler
- honorificRespectful form of address
- BenedictineMonk following ancient rule
- monkCloistered religious devotee
abbot · monastery · Portuguese · Brazilian · cleric · ecclesiastical · nobility · senhor
don
Put on attire
- lordNobleman or ruler
- honorificRespectful form of address
- BenedictineMonk following ancient rule
monk · abbot · monastery · Portuguese · Brazilian · cleric · ecclesiastical · nobility · senhor
- mountainsmountain, peaks, peak, summit, summits
- European PeaksMatterhorn, Mont Blanc, Eiger, Castor, Pollux
- SalzburgSalzburg
- Swiss AlpsMatterhorn, Eiger, Grindelwald, St. Moritz, Davos
- CologneCologne, cologne, Cologne Cathedral, Rhine, perfume
- Bihar peoplesMali
- public domainUnprotected creative works
- domain nameInternet location identifier
- dome lightsOverhead interior vehicle lights
- dominant speciesMost influential population present
- glass domeTransparent curved enclosure
- dominant maleHighest-ranking man
domain, dome, dominant, dominance, domed, domes, domicile, domiciles, subdomain