The phrase "a lord with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a lord who possesses or is accompanied by something, such as a title, attribute, or companion.
Example: "The story revolves around a lord with a mysterious past that intrigues the villagers."
Alternatives: "a lord accompanied by" or "a lord possessing".
For example, David Bradley, star of Broadchurch and Game Of Thrones: he left his newsagent's shop in Dorset after being wrongly accused of being a paedophile and relocated to Westeros to start a new life as a polygamist lord with a nasty grudge … This article was amended on 13 June 2013 to correct Rob Breedlove's job title and the spelling of Ser Barristan Selmy.
It's being done by a crew in the pay of a British lord with a deviant streak (Theo James) and his foppish sidekick (Caleb Landry Jones).
And it's supposedly based on an actual house that was seized from a drug lord with an Elvis obsession.
For his part, Dean Cardone, 55, a priest in the Episcopal church for nearly 25 years, said it was Bishop Walker who should depart for the good of the diocese, because the bishop appeared to be in declining health and ran the diocese "like a feudal lord with a fiefdom" with "absolutely no checks at all on him".
No one could have brought greater weight to the part of a feudal lord with a pagan heart.
In 2000, she married the widower Lord Griffiths, a law lord with an interest in fishing.
Even for an actor who has played a vampire-hunter with a guilty conscience, a Baltimore crime lord with a taste for Adam Smith, and an asset manager with a stalker, the role of the Norse deity Heimdall – guardian of the burning rainbow bridge between the world of men and the world of gods – was always going to be a bit of a challenge.
As a young thief, Michael Caine has an irresistibly bright-eyed eagerness, and Noël Coward, in the master-criminal role, plans the job from prison, where he lives like a lord, complete with dressing gown and prison-guard servants.
In Norfolk, the revolt was led by Geoffrey Litster, a weaver, and Sir Roger Bacon, a local lord with ties to the Suffolk rebels.
Cameron Diaz is the Hornet's personal assistant; Christoph Waltz ("Inglourious Basterds") is the heavy — a crime lord with ambitions to conquer Los Angeles.
