gentry / ˈdʒɛn tri /

⚽高中词汇乡绅绅士绅士们

gentry 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. wellborn and well-bred people.
  2. the class below the nobility.
  3. an upper or ruling class; aristocracy.
  4. those who are not members of the nobility but are entitled to a coat of arms, especially those owning large tracts of land.
  5. people, especially considered as a specific group, class, or kind: The polo crowd doesn't go there, but these hockey gentry do.
  6. the state or condition of being a gentleman.

gentry 近义词

n. 名词 noun

nobility

gentry 的近义词 3

更多gentry例句

  1. But the new rich, particularly the young, tend to be more progressive, or at least gentry liberal.
  2. Last week was a good week for natural gas, but a bad one for green gentry liberalism.
  3. Gentry domination requires allies with a broader social base and their own political power.
  4. The urban gentry and intelligentsia, though, disdained this voluntary migration.
  5. The Beltway gentry gets a great deal on government-provided health care—but they think your plan needs cutting.
  6. The miserable ignorance of the peasantry is a disgrace to the landed gentry, and loudly calls for reform.
  7. It was played by particular request of one of the pepper-and-salt gentry.
  8. The Tory gentry, who were powerful in all the counties, had special grievances.
  9. In the two other parts the tradespeople and the gentry reside; they have an incomparably better aspect.
  10. None but nobles and gentry are knights, and none but these will remain to dance to our music after that episode.