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Dom

   Also found in: Medical, Financial, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Dom  (dm)
n.
1. also (d) Used formerly as a title for male members of Portuguese and Brazilian royalty, aristocracy, and hierarchy, preceding the given name.
2. Roman Catholic Church Used as a title before the names of Benedictine and Carthusian monks in major or minor orders.

[Portuguese, from Latin dominus, lord, master; see dem- in Indo-European roots.]

dom [dɒm]
n
1. (Christianity / Roman Catholic Church) (sometimes capital) RC Church a title given to Benedictine, Carthusian, and Cistercian monks and to certain of the canons regular
2. (Historical Terms) (formerly in Portugal and Brazil) a title borne by royalty, princes of the Church, and nobles
[C18 (monastic title): from Latin dominus lord]

DOM
abbreviation for
1. (Fine Arts & Visual Arts / Architecture) Deo Optimo Maximo
[Latin: to God, the best, the Greatest]
2. Informal Dirty Old Man
3. (Engineering / Automotive Engineering)
international car registration for Dominican Republic


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Accompanied by his wife, the Empress Theresa, and by a bevy of courtiers, the Emperor of Brazil, Dom Pedro de Alcantara, walked into the room, advanced with both hands outstretched to the bewildered Bell, and exclaimed: "Professor Bell, I am delighted to see you again.
From that mo- ment, I understood the pathway from slavery to free- dom.
The original rag is at my home in Durban, together with poor Dom Jose's translation, but I have the English rendering in my pocket- book, and a facsimile of the map, if it can be called a map.
 
 
 
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