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Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.
Mr noun (plural Messrs) 1 the standard title given to a man, used as a prefix before his surname • Mr Brown. French equivalent Monsieur. 2 a title given to a man who holds one of various official positions, used as a prefix before his designation • Mr Chairman • Mr Speaker. 3 colloq a title given to a man with a specified quality, job, skill, etc, used as a prefix before the appropriate epithet • Mr Fixit.
ETYMOLOGY: 15c: originally as an abbreviation of Master, later of >Mister.
Mr noun (plural Messrs) 1 the standard title given to a man, used as a prefix before his surname • Mr Brown. French equivalent Monsieur. 2 a title given to a man who holds one of various official positions, used as a prefix before his designation • Mr Chairman • Mr Speaker. 3 colloq a title given to a man with a specified quality, job, skill, etc, used as a prefix before the appropriate epithet • Mr Fixit.
ETYMOLOGY: 15c: originally as an abbreviation of Master, later of >Mister.
Mr noun (plural Messrs) 1 the standard title given to a man, used as a prefix before his surname • Mr Brown. French equivalent Monsieur. 2 a title given to a man who holds one of various official positions, used as a prefix before his designation • Mr Chairman • Mr Speaker. 3 colloq a title given to a man with a specified quality, job, skill, etc, used as a prefix before the appropriate epithet • Mr Fixit.
ETYMOLOGY: 15c: originally as an abbreviation of Master, later of >Mister.
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The Chambers Dictionary (13th edition)
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The Chambers Thesaurus
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Chambers Biographical Dictionary
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Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.
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