s sa sb sc sd se sf sg sh si sj sk sl sm sn so sp sq sr ss st su sv sw sy

Перевод: squire

[существительное]
сквайр ; помещик ; главный землевладелец прихода; мировой судья; местный адвокат; местный судья; галантный кавалер; оруженосец ;
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Тезаурус:

1. The young squire who led Nicholas this time through the city was rough and angry, but also sick.
2. So can Tory opponents such as Sir James Hill and junior environment minister Robin Squire, who has a liking for the lamb pasanda (Pounds 6.45), again with pilau rice (1.60).
3. The bishop compounded his felony by supporting his brother Edmund, vicar of Cuckfield, in a protracted struggle with a local ironmaster and squire.
4. Today he was dressed as a country squire, but some things he could not disguise: the muscular build and fair hair.
5. "Not only the members of the small governing class but every squire, tradesman and farmer who could afford to modernize or rebuild his house, even the parson, deputy of Christ, lived behind a faade which was conceived in the terms of a Classical Order, entered his home through a doorway deriving from the portico of a pagan shrine and sat at a hearth which resembled a miniature triumphal arch or an altar to the Lares."
6. The same trusty formula helped him to wrongfoot Squire Hurd in the leadership contest, and, in an interview with the Daily Mail three days before the ballot, the soapbox made a useful appearance.
7. A "churl" was a free peasant (note the slur implied by present dictionary usage), and Charlton never had a resident squire, being dismissed in eighteenth-century diocesan returns as having "no family of note".
8. Mr Charles Wardle (Bexhill and Battle) becomes a junior Home Office minister while Mr Robin Squire (Hornchurch), who was PPS to the defeated Tory Party chairman, Mr Patten, becomes a junior environment minister.
9. A Canterbury Tale (1944) centres, like Went the Day Well? , around a sinister village squire.
10. Patrick Seton, the King's squire and body-servant.
11. " John Squire's A Book of Women's Verse (1921) reprinted "Upon her Play being returned to her, stained with Claret", as well as excerpts from her poems "An Essay on Hope" and "An Essay on Friendship".
12. Hitchcock sets an innocent woman against Charles Laughton's squire, a criminal buffoon, and a gang of smugglers, but there is never any real conflict, and the ending is almost comic.
13. It was Moore's son, also William, who probably built the present house, to match his desired image of the new country squire that he was.