User Titles 8
Showing 8 Results
Name | Description | Options | |
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Dame |
for women who have been honoured with a British knighthood in their own right. Women married to knighted individuals, but not knighted in their own right, are commonly referred to as "Lady". |
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Master |
For male children: Young boys were formerly addressed as "Master [first name]." This was the standard form for servants to use in addressing their employer's minor sons. It is also the courtesy title for the eldest son of a Scottish laird. |
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Miss |
Formal title for unmarried females and for female children |
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Mr |
Adult male (regardless of marital status) |
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Mrs |
Adult females (usually just for married females, widows, and divorcées) |
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Ms |
Adult females (used by those who are not strongly identified with their marital status or don't wish their marital status to be known; the female equivalent of Mr) |
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Mx |
Does not indicate gender, usually an option for non-binary people (the gender-neutral equivalent of Mr and Ms) |
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Sir |
for men, formally if they have a British knighthood or if they are a baronet (used with first name or full name, never surname alone) or generally (used on its own) as a term of general respect or flattery, when it is equivalent in meaning to "Madam" for women (see below). Also used in secondary sch... |