domine, dirige nos

American  

[doh-mi-ne, dee-ri-ge-nohs, dom-uh-nee, dir-uh-jee-nohs] / ˈdoʊ mɪˌnɛ, ˈdi rɪˌgɛˈnoʊs, ˈdɒm əˌni, ˈdɪr ə dʒiˈnoʊs /

Latin.

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

---

Example Sentences

"Domine dirige nos" is the London motto, and there were many London boys who had it in their hearts that day, and said with the dear old Cockney accent, "Gord 'elp us."

From Project Gutenberg

"Domine Dirige Nos" ought no longer to be the civic motto.

From Project Gutenberg

Surrounding this is a garter of bright blue, edged with white and gold, bearing the City motto, 'Domine, dirige nos,' in gold letters.

From Project Gutenberg

Surely old heraldry was more religious than modern trade, for the shoddy maker, or the owner of overladen vessels, could hardly inscribe their vessels or their wares with the motto "Honor Deo;" nor could the director of a bubble company with strict propriety head the columns of his ledger with the solemn words, "Domine dirige nos."

From Project Gutenberg

We may well “hark back” to the devotion of our forefathers, but from either extreme, Domine, dirige nos.

From Project Gutenberg