Aus_Snow
First Post
*phew* I wasn´t the only person thinking that, then.Sejs said:It sounds like a combination of 'Majesty' and 'Dominatrix'. I'm not sure I'd even want to be called that as an honorific.![]()
Good.
*phew* I wasn´t the only person thinking that, then.Sejs said:It sounds like a combination of 'Majesty' and 'Dominatrix'. I'm not sure I'd even want to be called that as an honorific.![]()
Of course, she's more of a self-titled knight, a la Don Quixote.Man in the Funny Hat said:Dame Edna...![]()
el-remmen said:Ah yes, Dame.
I can't believe I didn't think of that. . .
But then again, I may stick with 'sir' if only because it commands more respect even today and I want to avoid the OOC mockery of the term "dame" in the chauvanistic context.
Olgar Shiverstone said:Sir.
In an egalitarian fantasy society, why couldn't the word be gender neutral? Ever watched Battlestar Galactica?
Edit: Ma'am is the equivalent honorific in today's US military, FWIW.
Aeric said:Actually, Star Trek did it long before BSG ever did.
Not as high as Lord/Lady so splitting the difference between Lord & Lass = Lard?el-remmen said:I considered "Lady", but "Lady" is not only too genteel, I also reserved it for the female counterpart to a "Lord".
right there with ya.Aus_Snow said:*phew* I wasn´t the only person thinking that, then.
Good.