Sentence examples for like a squire from inspiring English sources

Richards, who lives like a squire on gated estates in rural England and Connecticut, concedes that Jagger is his "brother," and he will always have his back, but he clearly thinks of himself as the more authentic man and musician.

The first stepping stone to becoming a knight at Medieval Times is temporary employment as a squire.

Become a squire.

He looks, and acts, like a proper gent, a squire.

The emblem of the Squires symbolizes the ideals which identify a squire.

The prince strides through fields of flowers in a frayed jacket and muddied boots like a country squire, and poses pensively on a windswept hilltop with the Castle of Mey, a royal summer residence in Scotland, looming behind him.

He strolls around like a country squire in the glittering new gated community he helped build, dressed in a spotless white shalwar kameez tunic, stylish shades and polished wingtips.

He is a big, flamboyant man who likes to squire around beautiful women while wearing cowboy hats and diamond earrings.

This serene ensemble, not far from where Lancaster was born in 1917, looks like the brainchild of a squire just back from his Grand Tour, a commonplace expedition among the British, but not for those living in a patch of North America that at the end of the 18th century still straddled the Western frontier.

(One such person was Franklin Delano Roosevelt, like him a Hudson River squire; in 1933, to the dismay of many of his fellow-Democrats, F.D.R. enjoyed a postelection celebratory cruise on Vincent's yacht, the Nourmahal — a costly plaything symbolic of those "malefactors of great wealth" whom he had been inveighing against throughout the campaign).

(One such person was Franklin Delano Roosevelt, like him a Hudson River squire; in 1933, to the dismay of many of his fellow-Democrats, F.D.R. enjoyed a postelection celebratory cruise on Vincent's yacht, the Nourmahal a costly plaything symbolic of those "malefactors of great wealth" whom he had been inveighing against throughout the campaign).