esquire

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

询问,征求意见,侍者,绅士

Definitions

n.名词 noun

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
es·quired, es·quir·ing.
- : to raise to the rank of esquire.
- : to address as “Esquire.”
- : to escort or attend in public.

as inmister

Synonyms

“[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.

Definitions

n.名词 noun

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
es·quired, es·quir·ing.
- : to raise to the rank of esquire.
- : to address as “Esquire.”
- : to escort or attend in public.

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.