Esquire
51esquire — noun a) a squire; a youth who in the hopes of becoming a knight attended upon a knight b) a lawyer …
52esquire — Synonyms and related words: Brahman, Casanova, Don Juan, Lothario, Romeo, amoroso, archduke, aristocrat, armiger, baron, baronet, beau, blue blood, bodyguard, boyfriend, caballero, cavalier, cavaliere servente, chaperon, companion, conductor,… …
53ESQUIRE — originally meant a shield bearer, and was bestowed upon the two attendants of a knight, who were distinguished by silver spurs, and whose especial duty it was to look after their master s armour; now used widely as a courtesy title …
54Esquire — Es|qui|re 〈 [ɛskwaıə(r)] m.; Gen.: s, Pl.: s; Abk.: Esq.〉 1. 〈urspr.〉 engl. Adelstitel 2. 〈danach; veraltet〉 Höflichkeitstitel in engl. Anschriften, Wohlgeboren [Etym.: engl.] …
55esquire — es|quire [ıˈskwaıə US ˈeskwaır, ıˈskwaır] n [singular] [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: escuier; SQUIRE] a formal title that can be written after a man s name, especially in the address on an official letter …
56Esquire — Es|quire trademark a magazine for men, produced in the US and UK, with articles on fashion, sports, cars etc. and pictures of attractive women …
57esquire — see SQUIRE …
58Esquire — es·quire || ɪ skwaɪə n. monthly American magazine for men that is published in several languages (covers topics such as fashion, health, finance, etc.) …
59esquire — es·quire || ɪ skwaɪə n. courtesy title placed after the family name (U.K. used by anyone considered a gentleman; U.S. used by lawyers); male member of the English aristocracy; squire …
60esquire — queries …
