In Scotland, a Laird (in Ireland Lord) is a landowner. The laird was actually also awarded to women, although the female title Lady has become established in recent decades. That's the noble title, but it has to do with us being in control, and it's in the noble title attached to the land. Joint ownership also entitles you to use the nobility title of Laird or Lady, usually with an indication of the Lairdship (area), also Laird of [Lairdship], e.g.
Here you can now receive your small (1 square foot) plot of land in symbolized co-ownership free of charge. There is no entry in a land register. In England, titles of nobility are controversial. The Heraldry Office in Scotland did not recognize this practice in 2004, meaning the title is more of a symbolic gesture.
Generates your own free Scottish laird nobility title. For yourself or simply as a gift idea to give away. You can generate as many Laird titles as you want. Have fun with your new nobility title.
Lord is the English name and form of address for nobles, certain landowners, feudal lords. The feminine variant of the word is lady.
In Ireland the lord is often referred to as the landowner and the landlord is often referred to as the landlord. The suffix "Lord of..." (synonymously also "Baron of...") is actually a title of ownership. When talking about Scottish properties, you can also use Laird.
Is Laird a Nobility Title?
No not true. We see the title Scottish Laird more as a fan article about Scotland, a souvenir or a gift idea.
What is the female form of laird/lord?
The feminine form of Laird/Lord is Lady, and that is how it is entered on the deed.