(UK) A polite, formulaic end to a letter, used especially when the sender does not know the recipient's name, for example in a business letter.

(idiomatic, chiefly Britain) A polite, formulaic phrase used at the end of a letter, especially when the sender knows the recipient's name.

(idiomatic) Used to close a note or letter.

(idiomatic, informal, humorous) I, me, or myself.

(idiomatic) Absolutely not; under no circumstances.

(derogatory, slang, chiefly US) A general-purpose insult, often used to comedic effect due to becoming stale.

(colloquial, nonstandard) Belonging to the multiple persons being addressed.

Interjection used to start a race, followed by "Get set, go!" or "Set, go!".

(Commonwealth of Nations) A title used to address a judge or magistrate. / (Canada) A title used to address a provincial lieutenant-governor.

A title used to address a magistrate, mayor, or clergyman