What does dominus nostrum Christi mean?

Answer:
The words mean "lord", "our[s]" and "of Christ". They don't quite fit together to make a coherent Latin phrase: dominus is nominative (subject form), nostrum is accusative (object form) and Christi is genitive (possessive form).

A quick web search turns up one instance of this phrase (outside of WikiAnswers): in a sentence beginning "In nomine dominus nostrum Christi". This is evidently intended to mean "In the name of Christ our lord", which in correct Latin would be In nomine domini nostri Christi.
First answer by Enlil. Last edit by Enlil. Contributor trust: 75 [recommend contributor recommended]. Question popularity: 5 [recommend question].