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domine

[dom-uh-nee, doh-muh-]

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noun Obsolete.

lord; master (used as a title of address).

Origin of domine

vocative of Latin dominus master, lord

domine, dirige nos

[doh-mi-ne, dee-ri-ge nohs; English dom-uh-nee, dir-uh-jee nohs]

Latin.

Master, guide us: motto of the city of London.

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019

Examples from the Web for domine

Historical Examples of domine

Simultaneously from the chancel came a great cry: "Libera nos, Domine!"
The Snare
Rafael Sabatini
Finding we were not likely to be interrupted by the domine, Tom took the chair.
The English Spy
Bernard Blackmantle
Domine Niewenhuyse being sick, there was no preaching yet to-day.
Journal of Jasper Danckaerts, 1679-1680
Jasper Danckaerts
Filled with amazement, Peter exclaimed, "Domine, quo vadis?"
Italian Days and Ways
Anne Hollingsworth Wharton
At length I croaked out, 'Vox faucibus hsit, domine—Vox faucibus hsit.
The Cruise of the Midge (Vol. I of 2)
Michael Scott