60-ji vieta, Sir!

Sir!

 

sir

c.1300, title of honor of a knight or baronet (until 17c. also a title of priests), variant of sire, originally used only in unstressed position. Generalized as a respectful form of address by mid-14c.; used as a salutation at the beginning of letters from early 15c.

sire (n.)

c.1200, title placed before a name and denoting knighthood, from Old French sire "lord (appellation), sire, my lord," from Vulgar Latin *seior, from Latin senior "older, elder" (see senior (adj.)). Standing alone and meaning "your majesty" it is attested from early 13c. General sense of "important elderly man" is from mid-14c.; that of "father, male parent" is from mid-13c.

senior (adj.)

late 13c., from Latin senior "older," comparative of senex (genitive senis) "old," from PIE root *sen- "old" (see senile). Original use in English was as an addition to a personal name indicating "the father" when father and son had the same name; meaning "higher in rank, longer in service" first recorded 1510s. The Latin word yielded titles of respect in many languages, such as French sire, Spanish señor, Portuguese senhor, Italian signor. Senior citizen first recorded 1938, American English.

Senis.

Geron?

Γέρων?

Blogon!

60-ji vieta, Sir!

LitHuania 60-ji.

Varguolių Liuksemburgas 35-tas.

Estenstein - 20-tas.

NELABAI KONKURENCINGA MŪSŲ "NEPRIKLAUSOMYBĖ" NEPRIKLAUSOMYBĖ?

1-oji vieta.