Sahib-ul-Ma'ali was a style used to address nobility during Egypt's last monarchical era.
As it has no equivalent in English, is generally translated into English as "His Excellency." However, when literally translated from Arabic into English, means "His Excellency the Sublime Lord."
Holders of the noble rank, the third highest rank in the Royal Egyptian Court, were treated in the style of . Only holders of the Grand Cordon of Muhammad Ali, former Ministers of State, and eight other distinguished individuals could hold the rank at any given time. Those holding the rank also had the title of Pasha, their wives and daughters were given the title of Khánum, and their sons had the courtesy title of Bey.