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esquire

/es-kwahyuhr, e-skwahyuhr/US // ˈɛs kwaɪər, ɛˈskwaɪər //UK // (ɪˈskwaɪə) //

询问,征求意见,侍者,绅士

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an unofficial title of respect, having no precise significance, sometimes placed, especially in its abbreviated form, after a man's surname in formal written address: in the U.S., usually applied to lawyers, women as well as men; in Britain, applied to a commoner considered to have gained the social position of a gentleman. Abbreviation: Esq.
    • : squire.
    • : a man belonging to the order of English gentry ranking next below a knight.
    • : Archaic. squire.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    es·quired, es·quir·ing.

    • : to raise to the rank of esquire.
    • : to address as “Esquire.”
    • : to escort or attend in public.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • “[I]ndeed, the Civil War was more or less administered from there,” an Esquire review asserts.

  • Over the years, Crawford has been largely silent, speaking out only for an as-told-to obituary to Houston published in Esquire.

  • “It really sucks to be in your younger twenties,” Colfer told Esquire.

  • He wrote about their time together for the April 1982 issue of Esquire (and the piece appears here with the author's permission).

  • This gives Nagrani greater satisfaction than to have Esquire last year crown his socks “the best in the world”.

  • E was an Esquire, with pride on his brow; F was a Farmer, and followed the plough.

  • Walter Bellamy, Esquire, sitting in state, received his friend and partner with many smiles and much urbanity.

  • I set out at twilight to make a walk of thirteen miles to the house of our old friend Esquire Hooper.

  • Richard Blewitt, esquire, was sityouated as follows: He'd an incum of three hundred a year from his father.

  • He presented a petition to me to be permitted to add the names 'de Lincy' and 'Esquire' to his documents.