order:
(plural: ‘orders‘; for the right pronunciation of this word, please click here)
members of one of several Catholic Orders
a group of people following a certain code of conduct or a group of citizens/common people whom a government gives special privileges for their services or merits;
(often used in plural form; considered rude or impolite to use in formal situations) a social class as a group;
a group of members of a large organisation, especially in religion, having its own way of running its own affairs but follows the basic principles of the mother organisation; a cult,
Masonic Order
The most notable and prestigious orders is the Order of the Garter founded about 1348 by King Edward III.
It is a shame to call the working class people the lower orders. As there is no progress without the working class, they deserve to be called the upper orders.
Mother Teresa’s Catholic Church order is called the Missionaries of Charity.
