บรรดาศักดิ์

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) noble rank.

Usage notes

 * In Thailand, noble ranks are given to royal persons, government officers, and priests.
 * Noble ranks given to royal persons in charge of are (from highest to lowest):
 * Noble ranks for government officers were (from highest to lowest):
 * Noble ranks for government officers in the royal harem were (from highest to lowest):
 * For noble ranks given to priests, see.
 * Every noble rank is accompanied by a noble title, called . These titles are chiefly bureaucratic. For example, every minister of defence was titled, every minister of interior was titled , every minister of agriculture was titled , etc. If the officer titled held the rank of , he would be styled พระยามหาเสนา (prá-yaa má-hǎa-sěe-naa), or if his rank was , his style would then be เจ้าพระยามหาเสนา (jâao-prá-yaa má-hǎa-sěe-naa), etc.
 * Persons sharing the same noble title are distinguished by their personal names, often written in parentheses. This form of writing is observed in modern formal documents. Examples:
 * Noble ranks for government officers were (from highest to lowest):
 * Noble ranks for government officers in the royal harem were (from highest to lowest):
 * For noble ranks given to priests, see.
 * Every noble rank is accompanied by a noble title, called . These titles are chiefly bureaucratic. For example, every minister of defence was titled, every minister of interior was titled , every minister of agriculture was titled , etc. If the officer titled held the rank of , he would be styled พระยามหาเสนา (prá-yaa má-hǎa-sěe-naa), or if his rank was , his style would then be เจ้าพระยามหาเสนา (jâao-prá-yaa má-hǎa-sěe-naa), etc.
 * Persons sharing the same noble title are distinguished by their personal names, often written in parentheses. This form of writing is observed in modern formal documents. Examples:
 * Noble ranks for government officers in the royal harem were (from highest to lowest):
 * For noble ranks given to priests, see.
 * Every noble rank is accompanied by a noble title, called . These titles are chiefly bureaucratic. For example, every minister of defence was titled, every minister of interior was titled , every minister of agriculture was titled , etc. If the officer titled held the rank of , he would be styled พระยามหาเสนา (prá-yaa má-hǎa-sěe-naa), or if his rank was , his style would then be เจ้าพระยามหาเสนา (jâao-prá-yaa má-hǎa-sěe-naa), etc.
 * Persons sharing the same noble title are distinguished by their personal names, often written in parentheses. This form of writing is observed in modern formal documents. Examples:
 * Noble ranks for government officers in the royal harem were (from highest to lowest):
 * For noble ranks given to priests, see.
 * Every noble rank is accompanied by a noble title, called . These titles are chiefly bureaucratic. For example, every minister of defence was titled, every minister of interior was titled , every minister of agriculture was titled , etc. If the officer titled held the rank of , he would be styled พระยามหาเสนา (prá-yaa má-hǎa-sěe-naa), or if his rank was , his style would then be เจ้าพระยามหาเสนา (jâao-prá-yaa má-hǎa-sěe-naa), etc.
 * Persons sharing the same noble title are distinguished by their personal names, often written in parentheses. This form of writing is observed in modern formal documents. Examples:
 * For noble ranks given to priests, see.
 * Every noble rank is accompanied by a noble title, called . These titles are chiefly bureaucratic. For example, every minister of defence was titled, every minister of interior was titled , every minister of agriculture was titled , etc. If the officer titled held the rank of , he would be styled พระยามหาเสนา (prá-yaa má-hǎa-sěe-naa), or if his rank was , his style would then be เจ้าพระยามหาเสนา (jâao-prá-yaa má-hǎa-sěe-naa), etc.
 * Persons sharing the same noble title are distinguished by their personal names, often written in parentheses. This form of writing is observed in modern formal documents. Examples: