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The phrase "a squire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a young man of noble birth who is training to become a knight, or more generally, to describe someone who serves or assists another person, often in a historical or literary context.
Example: "In the medieval tale, the brave knight was accompanied by a squire who carried his armor and tended to his horse."
Alternatives: "a page" or "a servant".
Exact(36)
He looks, and acts, like a proper gent, a squire.
While still in her teens, she became infatuated with William Siddons, a handsome but somewhat insipid actor in her father's company; such an attachment, though, had the disapproval of her parents, who wished her to accept the offer of a squire.
The emblem of the Squires symbolizes the ideals which identify a squire.
The first stepping stone to becoming a knight at Medieval Times is temporary employment as a squire.
When Max started as a squire a few years back, he was faced with a very typical problem for newcomers to the show.
Become a squire.
Similar(19)
His father, Ferdinand von Bismarck-Schönhausen Bismarck-Schönhausen descended from a Swasian family that had ultimately settled as estate owners in Pomerania.
But she's also a little bored with life as a wife and mother, tending to a country squire in the wilds of Connecticut.
His air of a country squire bound for the Hellfire Club went alongside deep social concerns, and a warm championing of Old Labour values.
Fownes was born into a family belonging to Devon's gentry and led the life of a country squire.
In reality, of course, a wounded or weary knight might find it difficult, and rely on a vigilant squire to assist him.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com