Re:What happened to Russias Air Force? U.S. officials, exper...
by Bayart on Wednesday March 02, 2022 @05:12PM
(#30533942)
Using Anglo-Saxon etymons it would be "overlord", I guess.
Re:What happened to Russias Air Force? U.S. officials, exper...
by blacksmith_tb on Wednesday March 02, 2022 @09:32PM
(#30536408)
Ah, but that also implies we're missing "underlord" to go with it then.
"sovereign, ruler," 1807, from French suzerain (14c., Old French suserain), noun use of adjective meaning "sovereign but not supreme,"
Sovereign but not supreme is a good way to remember it, it’s like a baby name of ‘supreme’ :)