Finding:

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   Swami Tyagananda

   "The word Swami is the epithet used for Hindu monks and the word means master.
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   Sayyid

   The word literally means "master" ; the closest English equivalent would be "sir" or "lord".
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   Mawlawi (Islamic title)

   The word Mawlawi/Maulvi is a Persian word, which itself is derived from the Arabic word "Mawla", which means "master" or "lord".
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   Coimbatore

   The word "Marudhachalapathy" or "Maruthamalai Andavar" means Master of Hills, abounding in Marudha trees.
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   SRKV

   The word "Marudhachalapathy" or "Maruthamalai Andavar" means Master of Hills, abounding in Marudha trees.
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   Sulu/

   Suluk is an Arabic word which means path, way, travel or journey. ... Makhdum, an Arabic word which originally meant master, was later used as a title for a teacher or a learned man, especially in India and Malaysia.
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   Jagannath

   The term means master (nātha) of the world (jagat). ... It is from these huge chariots that the English word 'juggernaut' originates.
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   Gurukkal, Kalarippayattu

   Gurukkal (the last consonant is pronounced as a retroflex lateral approximant; Malayalam script: ഗുരുക്കള്) is a term used in the Malayalam language which means "Master" or "Teacher". ... This word is also technically the plural of Guru, although it is rarely used in that sense.
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   Mawlānā

   Maulana (Arabic script مولانا, alternative transcription mawlānā) is an Arabic word literally meaning "our lord" or "our master" (defined in the Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic as "a form of address to a sovereign").
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    Vitruvius

    Etymologically the word architect derives from Greek words meaning 'master' and 'builder'.

Explore the following pages on Powerset:

• Swami Tyagananda,
• Sayyid,
• Mawlawi (Islamic title),
• Coimbatore,
• SRKV,
• Sulu/,
• Jagannath,
• Gurukkal, Kalarippayattu,
• Mawlānā,
• Vitruvius