Dom
D.O.M.
= Deo Optimo Maximo (To God, the Best and Greatest)
Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Dom
“Dom” is the title of the religious of the Benedictine and Cistercian orders; an abbreviation of “Dominus,” originally applied to the popes, later to bishops, and finally to monks. “Don” is used in Italy for all clerks except Mendicant Friars and Regular Clerks. The form “Dan” was employed in medieval English, and “Monsieur” has always been used in France .
Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Dom.
= Dominica (Sunday)
Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Dom
a title of respect given to the Benedictines and canons, being the abbreviation of dominus, which was the Latin for the mediaeval ser (sieur), and sir of the Reformation, and was applied to non-graduate priests. The A.B. of Cambridge is now designated “dominus,” but the A.M., as at Oxford, is “dominus magister,” and the D.D. “dominus doctor.”