What is another word for squire?

Pronunciation: [skwˈa͡ɪ͡ə] (IPA)

Squire is a word that refers to a medieval knight's assistant or a wealthy landowner. The word squire is synonymous with the words attendant, companion, escort, and gentleman. The term squire may also be used in other contexts, such as a title for a man who is accompanying or assisting someone in a certain task or activity. Other synonyms for squire include steward, assistant, aide, and helper. In modern times, a squire can refer to a young man who is being trained to become a knight. Overall, the word squire and its synonyms evoke the image of a noble, chivalrous man aiding and protecting those around him.

Synonyms for Squire:

What are the paraphrases for Squire?

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  • Reverse Entailment

  • Independent

    • Proper noun, singular
      square.
  • Other Related

What are the hypernyms for Squire?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Squire?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.

What are the opposite words for squire?

Squire is a term used to describe a gentleman or a wealthy landowner who assists a knight in medieval times. Antonyms, on the other hand, are words with opposite meanings. A few examples of antonyms for squire include peasant, serf, commoner, and yokel. These words are used to describe people of low social status or those who don't possess the wealth or land rights of a squire. Other antonyms for squire include pauper, beggar, and vagrant. These terms are used to describe people who are poor or homeless and are not in a position to assist or serve a knight or a wealthy landowner.

What are the antonyms for Squire?

Usage examples for Squire

The boy was satisfied that squire Dobb was keeping him out of his money, but he had no proofs to use in bringing a case against the rascally lawyer.
"Leo the Circus Boy"
Ralph Bonehill
"Excuse me, girls," said the squire, half-rising, and then sitting down again as Verena's young hand pushed him into his seat.
"Girls of the Forest"
L. T. Meade
I have parted with many things, but not with the eggs the young squire and I took together.
"Girls of the Forest"
L. T. Meade

Famous quotes with Squire

  • So why fret and care that the actual version of the destined deed was done by an upper class English gentleman who had circumnavigated the globe as a vigorous youth, lost his dearest daughter and his waning faith at the same time, wrote the greatest treatise ever composed on the taxonomy of barnacles, and eventually grew a white beard, lived as a country squire just south of London, and never again traveled far enough even to cross the English Channel? We care for the same reason that we love okapis, delight in the fossil evidence of trilobites, and mourn the passage of the dodo. We care because the broad events that had to happen, happened to happen . And something unspeakably holy—I don't know how else to say this—underlies our discovery and confirmation of the actual details that made our world and also, in realms of contingency, assured the minutiae of its construction in the manner we know, and not in any one of a trillion other ways, nearly all of which would not have included the evolution of a scribe to record the beauty, the cruelty, the fascination, and the mystery.
    Stephen Jay Gould
  • Certainly in Mexico, the Latin American country I know best, white ascends. Certainly, the whitest dinner party I ever attended was a Mexico City dinner party where a Mexican squire of exquisite manner, mustache, and flán-like jowl, expressed himself surprised, so surprised, to learn that I am a writer. One thought he would never get over it. Un escritor . . . ¿Un escritor . . . ? Turning the word on a lathe of tooth and tongue, until: “You know, in Mexico, I think we do not have writers who look like you,” he said. He meant dark skin, thick lips, Indian nose.
    Richard Rodriguez
  • Since Don Quixote de la Mancha is a crazy fool and a madman, and since Sancho Panza, his squire, knows it, yet, for all that, serves and follows him, and hangs on these empty promises of his, there can be no doubt that he is more of a madman and a fool than his master.
    Miguel de Cervantes
  • Land was what they wanted, as if the mere ownership of dirt could turn a peasant into a squire.
    Orson Scott Card

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