sirrah

/ˈsɪrə/
noun
  1. An archaic term used to address a man or boy, often in a commanding or contemptuous way.
    • In Shakespeare's play, a nobleman calls a servant 'sirrah' to show his authority.
    • The king pointed at the messenger and said, 'Sirrah, deliver my message at once.'
    • The old story had the captain shouting, 'Sirrah, mind your manners!'
Synonyms
What does "sirrah" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean