Dominie

don i'l-nl, n. In Scot., a schoolmaster, parson. —Domino, re.; pi. -xos or -xoes, -noz. A cape with a hood, formerly worn by priests over head and face; a hood worn by canons of a cathedral church; a woman's mourning veil, or half-mask; "r-^: a loose cloak, with a hood, used as a disguise; one wearing a domino, pi. A game Dominos. played with 23 pieces of ivory, indented with spots from a 1 to double 6. One of the pieces of the game. —Don, re. Sir;.Mr.; Signor, — title of courtesy in Spain; a grand personage, or one affecting consequence, pi. The heads of colleges and fellows of English universities. — Dona, don'ya, n. Lady; Mistre ; Madam, — a Spanish title" of courtesy for women. — Don'na, -na, n. The title of a lady in Italy. — Duenna, doo-en'na, n.; pi. -nas, -naz. The chief lady in waiting on the Queen of Spain; an elderly lady in charge of young ladies in Spain or Portugal; a governe .