squire

英 [ˈskwaɪə(r)]

美 [ˈskwaɪər]

n.  (旧时英格兰的)乡绅，大地主; (男子对另一男子的友好称呼)先生; (旧时骑士的)扈从

复数：squires　过去分词：squired　现在分词：squiring　过去式：squired　第三人称单数：squires　

TEM8

BNC.9854 / COCA.22723

牛津词典

noun

• （旧时英格兰的）乡绅，大地主
  (in the past in England) a man of high social status who owned most of the land in a particular country area
• （男子对另一男子的友好称呼）先生
  used by a man as a friendly way of addressing another man
  1. What can I get you, Squire?
     您要点什么，先生？
• （旧时骑士的）扈从
  (in the past) a young man who was an assistant to a knight before becoming a knight himself

柯林斯词典

• (旧时英国的)乡绅，大地主
  In former times, thesquireof an English village was the man who owned most of the land in it.
• N-VOC 先生(有些男性对不相识的同性友好的尊称)
  Some men usesquireto address a man they do not know in a friendly but respectful way.
  1. Hard luck, squire.
     运气真差，先生。

英英释义

noun

• an English country landowner
• young nobleman attendant on a knight
• a man who attends or escorts a woman
  Synonym:gallant

verb

• attend upon as a squire

双语例句

• Things hadn't been the same since the old squire died.
  老乡绅去世后情形就不一样了。
• 'Mr Dance,' said the squire, 'you are a very noble fellow.
  丹斯先生，乡绅说道，你是个非常高尚的人。
• The captain, the squire, and I were talking matters over in the cabin.
  船长、乡绅和我在房舱里商量对策。
• This was the first that Jim heard, the sound of the squire's shot not having reached him.
  这就是吉姆听到的第一声炮响&乡绅的枪声没有传到他的耳朵里。
• The squire was hard at work at Bristol.
  乡绅在布里斯托尔热衷于他的工作。
• The whole place was the romantic vision of the paternalist local squire.
  这整个地方就是那位家长式乡绅的浪漫想象。
• 'Tom,' said the squire, 'say you forgive me, won't you?'
  汤姆，乡绅说，说你宽恕我了，好吗？
• Like many Devon villages, we had no real squire.
  像德文郡的许多乡村一样，我们没有真正的乡绅。
• Hard luck, squire.
  运气真差，先生。
• On Christmas eve, the squire would give a party for all the people who worked on his estate.
  在圣诞夜，大地主会给他庄园的所有工作人员举办个晚会。