If you are referring to the parable in Luke 19:12-27, Jesus didn't say those words, "a certain nobleman" did, and since it is a parable, the man who is portrayed as saying those words is not even an actual person. The parable is a depiction of Jesus second coming, so that "nobleman" is Jesus Christ, but only figuratively. And the words "slay them" are just an illustration of the judgement that awaits the enemies of God and His anointed king when He comes.
Occidere
conchow(Con-chaw
John:5:16-17: 16: And therefore did the Jews persecute Jesus, and sought to slay him, because he had done these things on the sabbath day. 17: But Jesus answered them, My Father worketh hitherto, and I work.
Will slay. For example, "Gregory will slay Steven."
Sley and sleigh are homophones for slay.
We sally forth to slay yon dragon! Slay him while you can!
You slay me! (Used to indicate mirth.)Someone must slay that dragon!
Bennie Slay's birth name is Benny Slay.
Gregory Slay's birth name is Gregory Scott Slay.
you say candy man in the mirror three times then he appears some say if you slay him you become the next.
The homonym for sleigh is "slay."
The homophone for "sleigh" is "slay."