duke

As a verb duke

is to plunge, dive.

As a noun margrave is

a feudal era military-administrative officer of comital rank in the carolingian empire and some successor states, originally in charge of a border area.

As a noun sir

is garlic (plant).

As a verb duke is

to plunge, dive.

As a proper noun durham

is the name signed by alternate bishops of durham (see duresm).

As a noun durham

is one of a breed of short-horned cattle, originating in the county of durham, england, and noted for their beef-producing quality.

As a verb duke is

to plunge, dive.

As a verb duke

is to plunge, dive.

As an adverb june is

in a young manner, youthfully.

As nouns the difference between duke and governor

is that duke is the male ruler of a duchy (compare duchess) while governor is the leader of a region or state that is a member of a federation or an empire. In Rome, they were endorsed by the emperor and appointed by the Senate. In the modern United States, they are elected by the people of that state.

As a verb duke

is to hit or beat with the fists.

As a proper noun Duke

is the title of a duke.