Associations to the word «Gentleman»
Noun
- Parson
- Lordship
- Gallantry
- Pretension
- Hat
- Curate
- Applause
- Vagabond
- Courtesy
- Approbation
- Shilling
- Gentry
- Scoundrel
- Groom
- Carriage
- Attire
- Excellency
- Landlord
- Hostess
- Scruple
- Stocking
- Handkerchief
- Overcoat
- Servant
- Kindness
- Worthy
- Spectacle
- Gent
- Wit
- Attendant
- Manner
- Pretence
- Majesty
- Waiting
- Humour
- Tailor
- Excuse
- Deference
- Damsel
- Fortune
- Thief
- Dignity
- Governess
- Looking
- Nay
- Refreshment
- Cavalier
- Merry
- Anecdote
- Englishmen
Adjective
Pictures for the word «Gentleman»
Wiktionary
GENTLEMAN, noun. A well‐mannered or charming man.
GENTLEMAN, noun. A man of breeding or higher class.
GENTLEMAN, noun. A polite term referring to a man.
GENTLEMAN, noun. (in plural only) (gentlemen) A polite form of address to a group of men.
GENTLEMAN, noun. (in plural possessive) (gentlemen's) Toilets intended for use by men.
GENTLEMAN, noun. (cricket) A cricketer of independent wealth, who does not (require to) get paid to play the sport.
GENTLEMAN, noun. (euphemistic) (of a man) Amateur.
GENTLEMAN ABOUT TOWN, noun. Alternative form of man about town
GENTLEMAN AND SCHOLAR, noun. Alternative form of scholar and gentleman
GENTLEMAN COW, noun. (obsolete) (euphemistic) A bull.
GENTLEMAN FARMER, noun. A man who farms his own land, but small-scale, not for a living.
GENTLEMAN FARMERS, noun. Plural of gentleman farmer
GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE, noun. A gentleman who is of independent means and so does not need employment, one who is free from duties and responsibilities, a dilettante.
GENTLEMAN OF THE BACK DOOR, noun. (idiomatic) (1811) A person, chiefly a homosexual, who has anal sex.
GENTLEMAN SCIENTIST, noun. (historical) A financially independent male scientist who pursues scientific study as a hobby.
GENTLEMAN USHER OF THE BLACK ROD, proper noun. (British) the sergeant-at-arms in the House of Lords
Dictionary definition
GENTLEMAN, noun. A man of refinement.
GENTLEMAN, noun. A manservant who acts as a personal attendant to his employer; "Jeeves was Bertie Wooster's man".
Wise words
Every day we should hear at least one little song, read one
good poem, see one exquisite picture, and, if possible,
speak a few sensible words.