Based on terms from Indo-European languages. Over time planning to gather concepts from other languages.
Lord: Owner of the rest. Ultimate authority. Possibly used as reference to ultimate religious deity in most cases. (probably equivalent of Amon Ra, probably same as Among Ra). In this context used for imposters who claims to be the lord or gots on behalfs of the lord.
Got: Authorities on slaves possibly on behalf of higher authorities.
It: General title for slaves.
Lords probably were not exposed to the people so they can be attributed divine powers. Maybe imaginary lords were claimed by gots who claim they were authorized by the Lord. This duality presents as very pervasive artifact in Judaism and Christianity. Probably as result of misunderstanding. Although depending on what one understand from these terms it may not be a misunderstanding. For instance the term for angels in Quran (Melek) could be misunderstood very similarly. Although not claiming angel is correct understanding.
There are countless ones but here few interesting ones.
Perfect tense is completely result of feudality. People continue to constract sentences that means overcoming of authority even after not being slaves. Due to obvious reasons. But evolution of afterwards to current state may be complicated. To my knowdledge academics totally failed to realise this extremely obvious simple fact. This should insert doubts on entirety of indo-european language etymology.
Have: to lift, overcome. (heave)
Got: Owning, Owner.
Had/Head: Probably represents lowest authority above user. Possibly relating current situation.
Have got/had: Possessing or acting without knowdledge of gots. Used to imply that action or possession of without knowdledge of authorities.
Have (had) been: Probable post feudal construction. Where "been" relates to ones self.
Obvious cultural artifact of feudal infanticade. It is highly likely babies with rarer or non-black hair color prioritized to live. Very likely soaking hair in alcohol was to check for dyes. This is only satisfying explanation for prevelance of various hair colors in Europe.
βάπτισμα (báptisma) = “immersion,” “dipping”
From βάπτω (báptō) = “to dip,” especially in liquid or dye, was used for dyeing fabrics or immersing them in liquid.