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squirearchy

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squirearchy
squirearchy1 (ˈskwaɪərɑːkɪ) Also α. 'squire-archy, squire-archy. β. squirarchy, 'squir-archy. [f. squire n. after hierarchy, monarchy, etc. The spelling with e has been by far the more usual.] 1. a. The collective body of squires, landed proprietors, or country gentry; the class to which squires bel... Oxford English Dictionary
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squirearchy
squirearchy/ˈskwaɪərɑ:kɪ; `skwaɪˌrɑrkɪ/ n[CGp]landowners as a class having political or social influence (esp formerly in England) 地主阶级, 乡绅阶层（尤指英格兰旧时的）. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Philip Squire
The new authority was dominated by the Labour Party and was sometimes described as a "Squirearchy". wikipedia.org
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Squirearchy
ˈSquirearchy2 [f. the name of Sir John Collings Squire (1884–1958), Eng. poet and man of letters, punningly after prec.] The influential literary circle, composed principally of critics and poets, which surrounded Squire, esp. during his editorship of the London Mercury (1919–34).1930 J. Arrow J. C.... Oxford English Dictionary
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J. C. Squire
He antagonised several eminent authors, but attracted a coterie that was dubbed the Squirearchy. Reputation The Bloomsbury group named the coterie of writers that surrounded Squire as the Squirearchy. wikipedia.org
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squirearch
squirearch, n. (and a.) (ˈskwaɪərɑːk) [Back-formation from squirearchy1, after monarch, etc.] A member of the squirearchy; a squire as a local magnate.1831 Lytton E. Aram ii. ii, The wealthier but less honoured squirearchs of the county. 1848 ― Caxtons i. ii. ix, The proudest of the neighbouring squ... Oxford English Dictionary
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J. D. Chambers
Writings and assessment He penned a groundbreaking study of Nottinghamshire's squirearchy, published in 1932 as Nottinghamshire in the Eighteenth Century : A Study of Life and Labour under the Squirearchy. wikipedia.org
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squirocracy
squiˈrocracy rare. [f. squire n. + -ocracy.] = squirearchy1.1834 Tait's Mag. I. 276 How little of community of interest..exists between the people and the Squirocracy. 1890 C. Martyn W. Phillips 159 Half a dozen prominent and elderly squires dominated it [Concord, Mass.]... The squirocracy naturally... Oxford English Dictionary
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Nigel Heseltine
Latin Press (1938) The Four-Walled Dream: Poems The Fortune Press (1941) Dafydd ap Gwilym, Selected poems (1944, Cuala Press) translator Tales of the Squirearchy 1971) Capriol for Mother (1992), a memoir of Peter Warlock and his family by his son A Day's Pleasure and Other Tales (2023), reprint of Tales of the Squirearchy wikipedia.org
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squirearchal
squirearchal, a. (skwaɪəˈrɑːkəl) Also squirarchal. [f. prec. + -al1.] Of or belonging to, characteristic of, the squirearchy or a squirearch. Clark (1855) gives squirarchial, and Worcester (1860, citing Clark) squirarcheal.α 1833 J. S. Mill in Jurist IV. 15 Some stupid younger son of a squirearchal ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Edward Synge (archbishop of Tuam)
Amongst other achievements he established a dynasty of prominent ecclesiastics and literary figures closely integrated into the Protestant squirearchy wikipedia.org
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squirely
▪ I. squirely, a. (ˈskwaɪəlɪ) [f. as prec. + -ly1.] Of, belonging or relating to, a squire or the squirearchy; befitting a squire.1612 Shelton Quix. i. i. iv, One very fit for this purpose, and Squirely function, belonging to Knighthood. 1620 Ibid. ii. ii. xxviii. 188 Thou Preuaricator of the Squire... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Arscott
Hoskins described the Arscotts as one of the ancient families of freeholders that rose to the ranks of the squirearchy over a period of 300 years or so wikipedia.org
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squirehood
squirehood (ˈskwaɪəhʊd) [f. squire n.] 1. The position or status of a squire or esquire; squireship. Also used as a title.a 1680 Butler Rem. (1759) II. 91 To which Purpose he brings his Squirehood and Groom to vouch. 1721 Swift Lett. King at Arms Wks. 1841 II. 70/2 If this should be the test of squi... Oxford English Dictionary
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Carey Morris
During the 1920s, Morris was a director of the National Eisteddfod and was acquainted with members of the Welsh squirearchy, including Sir Joseph Bradney wikipedia.org
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