Dominus
the Latin word which we commonly render by "lord," but which more properly signifies the master of a house, and his eldest son, as opposed to slave (servus). The term is applied by Christians to God and to Jesus as Himself God. The Scottish "dominie," in the sense of schoolmaster, is of course taken DON from it, as is the same term in America, where in some places it is the title of a minister of the Dutch Reformed Church, and in others is applied to Protestant clergymen generally.
DOMITIA (dō-mish'yä), a Roman empress; born in Gaul about 56 A. D. She was the daughter of Domitius Corbulo, a general of Nero's reign. She was married first to Ælius Lamia, but the Emperor Domitian took her for his wife. Finding that her new husband intended to have her executed she caused his assassination in 96 A. D. Her subsequent career is uncertain, although she is said to have died in Rome about 100 A. D.