Gods.
Buddhism has no "supreme beings" (god, gods or goddesses) therefore there is no reference to such beings
God does not have a last name. "God" is a title or name used to refer to a higher power or supreme being in various religions.
Supreme being is probably not a great way of describing the Buddha, he is the one who has gone beyond. He is like us, only he meditated lot more.
"God" in Isoko language is "Oghene." It is a name used to refer to the Supreme Being or deity in the traditional religion of the Isoko people.
Brahman or Brahma. Different Hindu pronounce it differently and I have heard it both ways (though I am not sure why as one is the name for the 1 god and the other is the name for 1 of the gods that makes of the 1 God.)
Waheguru is a term most often used in Sikhism to refer to God, the Supreme Being or the creator of all. It means "Wonderful Teacher" in the Punjabi language, but in this case is used to refer to God.
In the Old Testament heavenly beings (other than gods) were called angels and as far as I know kings were called kings.
Agrabana
Holland
The term Waheguru is used the religion of Sikhism. It is a term used to refer to God or the supreme being. It is used frequently is Sikh teachings and sermons.
The word "umana" is derived from the Italian word "uomo" which means "man" or "human." It is used to refer to human beings collectively or in a general sense.
Free will is a term used to describe how human beings are free to choose what they want to do, and act how they please. It means that humans are free from the direct control of a supreme entity (God).