barony

As nouns the difference between barony and lordship

is that barony is a dominion ruled by a baron or baroness, often part of a larger kingdom or empire while lordship is the state or condition of being a lord.

As nouns the difference between barony and dutchy

is that barony is a dominion ruled by a baron or baroness, often part of a larger kingdom or empire while dutchy is .

As an adjective dutchy is

difficult to understand, slurred, imprecisely articulated (of one's speech) (dialect: regional to rural central new york state).

As nouns the difference between barony and brony

is that barony is a dominion ruled by a baron or baroness, often part of a larger kingdom or empire while brony is (slang) a (usually major) fan of the animated television series , typically an adult male.

As nouns the difference between barony and baronry

is that barony is a dominion ruled by a baron or baroness, often part of a larger kingdom or empire while baronry is the state or quality of being a baron.

As nouns the difference between barony and barny

is that barony is a dominion ruled by a baron or baroness, often part of a larger kingdom or empire while barny is an argument, a disagreement.

As an adjective barny is

barn-like.

As a noun barony

is a dominion ruled by a baron or baroness, often part of a larger kingdom or empire.

As an adjective bacony is

resembling bacon, especially in flavor.

As nouns the difference between barony and barons

is that barony is a dominion ruled by a baron or baroness, often part of a larger kingdom or empire while barons is .

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and barony

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while barony is a dominion ruled by a baron or baroness, often part of a larger kingdom or empire.

As a noun barony

is a dominion ruled by a baron or baroness, often part of a larger kingdom or empire.

As a proper noun ffrench is

an irish barony, originally from castle ffrench in galway.