How to Use squire in a Sentence
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The squire, the son of a land owner, turns out to be the bad guy in the book, taking more and more.
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Joe Soucheray,
Twin Cities,
17 Aug. 2019
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The other, Ken Dodd, stayed firmly on the ground, the joke-telling squire of the jam butty mines of Knotty Ash.
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Chris Jones,
chicagotribune.com,
15 Mar. 2018
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Ricky jumps in as the squire to assist the king, but midway through Jack spots Tim and has a wicked flashback to Chris' death.
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Sara Netzley,
EW.com,
20 July 2022
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His hair has been cut into the same shape, close-cropped and featuring the tiny bangs of a medieval squire, for more than a decade.
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New York Times,
2 Nov. 2021
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She and her faithful squire Podrick, on a quest to protect and serve the Stark girls since Season 4, are so far batting .000.
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Jeremy Egner,
New York Times,
22 Apr. 2016
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Alongside the knight and his squire, there is a princess — Tate — who lives in something like a castle and is married to a man who looks a little like a frog.
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New York Times,
24 July 2019
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The wife and squire are played by Jodie Comer and Adam Driver, respectively.
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Andy Meek,
BGR,
28 July 2021
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The town is content to play the role of country squire to its splashier waterfront neighbors, Westport, Greenwich, and Darien.
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Sarah Schweitzer,
The Atlantic,
15 Aug. 2019
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The Queen's ladies show off their intricate gowns, while little boys dressed in ballet slippers and puffy sleeves serve as squires.
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Tara Massouleh,
AL.com,
6 Feb. 2018
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Martyn was a squire in the Lannister army who was held prisoner by the Tullys, then killed off, along with his brother Willem.
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Megan Friedman,
Cosmopolitan,
14 June 2016
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The Rockford squire wrote an article back around his birth and nicknamed him Storm Trooper.
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April Stevens,
Detroit Free Press,
10 Mar. 2018
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Sancho, on the other hand, was the humble servant and the practical, common-sense squire.
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David Casarett,
Discover Magazine,
26 Aug. 2015
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In such a dark universe, where characters will stop at nothing for a bit of power, the Lady and her squire are a glimmer of light.
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Stephanie Merry,
chicagotribune.com,
18 Aug. 2017
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Against all odds, Quixote and his squire Sancho Panza take to the road in a quest of chivalry and seek out the good and innocent in a world filled with darkness and despair.
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Alaska Dispatch News,
20 Oct. 2017
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Don’t miss the winged altar and triptych depicting Great Reformer Martin Luther – who preached in the church – as a monk, squire and teacher.
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Smithsonian,
30 Oct. 2017
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Mick tells of buying a historic mansion, Stargroves, while high on acid and of trying out the life of horse-riding country squire.
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Kenzie Bryant,
Vanities,
16 Feb. 2017
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Knight Jean de Carrouges must settle a dispute with a good ol’ fashioned duel, after his wife charges the squire with rape.
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Ben Flanagan | [email protected],
al,
22 Mar. 2022
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There are jaunty fellows in pocket squares eager to greet you, squire you to a table, and discuss cocktails.
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Kara Baskin,
BostonGlobe.com,
10 May 2018
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John Harnage danced the stand-alone role of the knight-like young man who remains apart from his squire-like companions, whose dashing moves frame his more decorous presence.
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Robert Greskovic,
WSJ,
30 Mar. 2022
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Their mother is an eccentric genius who wrote math books and both parents came across more middle class than the country squires of Doyle’s stories.
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Joanna Robinson,
VanityFair.com,
5 Jan. 2017
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Rich aristocrats could breed horses and hunting dogs, but for the squires and their circle, dog breeding was a better fit in every respect.
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Brian T. Allen,
National Review,
24 Aug. 2019
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After becoming the great knight’s squire, Alleyne goes off to war to earn his master’s respect and the hand of his romantic, headstrong daughter, Maude.
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Michael Dirda,
Washington Post,
15 Jan. 2020
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That is, until Jean returns home from a stint in battle and Marguerite accuses Jacques of raping her in his absence, though the squire denies any wrongdoing.
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Brian Truitt,
USA TODAY,
13 Oct. 2021
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The first was a series based on his relatively lighthearted Dunk and Egg novellas, which follow a knight who wanders Westeros with a young squire.
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James Hibberd,
The Hollywood Reporter,
19 July 2022
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As Huang reveals, the twins were much more than a freak show spectacle — strivers, showmen and slaveholders who settled in rural North Carolina, country squires who loved to hunt and fish.
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Vanessa Hua,
San Francisco Chronicle,
10 May 2018
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The story follows following the 16-year-old squire Tiuri in his journey to become a knight and his task of delivering a crucial letter to the leader of the neighboring kingdom.
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Scott Roxborough,
The Hollywood Reporter,
12 July 2018
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So the country captain of the recipe’s name wasn’t some sleepy rural squire but most likely a commander, either of a ship plying the trade routes to and from India or of Indian troops pressed into British service.
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New York Times,
16 Feb. 2022
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The queens, knights, advisors, trumpeters and squires of Buena Park’s Medieval Times strike as shows and utensil-free dinners continue with replacement workers.
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Los Angeles Times,
18 Feb. 2023
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Prosperity and fertility will come, and the former Irish firebrand has ascended to country squire — for those who consider that a rise.
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Thelma Adams,
BostonGlobe.com,
17 May 2022
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She’s Essel, Gawain’s squire/girlfriend (delineating social roles isn’t of much interest to Lowery).
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BostonGlobe.com,
30 July 2021
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His son Philip was due to squire me about in our hunting block.
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Warren Page,
Field & Stream,
13 Nov. 2020
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The woman dressed her pet monkeys in baby clothes and squired them around in a pram.
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James Ellroy,
Vanities,
7 Oct. 2017
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Back near the kitchen Italian playboy Gianni Agnelli squired a woman so breathtaking even the gay maître d' went weak at the knees.
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Jay Cheshes,
Town & Country,
6 Feb. 2013
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Of course, while many of us grow up dreaming about cruising winding roads in a roadster, reality ends up looking like squiring our kids and groceries around sprawling suburban streets in something with at least two rows of seats.
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Eric Bangeman,
Ars Technica,
16 Feb. 2020
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The film’s story consists, in large part, of the conflict that Ana faces between squiring Christian through his urgent roundelay of business functions and pushing her own editorial career ahead.
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Richard Brody,
The New Yorker,
9 Feb. 2017
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Sedona, gateway to Arizona’s red rock country 90 minutes drive north of Phoenix, attracts hikers eager to scale its striated buttes and New Age pilgrims seeking the fabled vortexes — or energy centers — said to be squired in the rocks.
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Elaine Glusac,
New York Times,
18 Apr. 2018
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And Mazzola himself was an early mover in the tradition of fashion magazine editors squiring actresses and singers to the collections.
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Stephen Mooallem,
Harper's BAZAAR,
29 Sep. 2017
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The singer subsequently squired screen goddesses including Ava Gardner.
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Adam Bernstein,
Washington Post,
12 Feb. 2018
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That creates a reason for Lumir to stick around, helping squire her mother through the movie-making process, while trying to rein in her dismissive, imperious attitude toward practically everyone around her.
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Brian Lowry,
CNN,
1 July 2020
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Historians are frequently invited to give talks at other universities, and graduate students shoulder the burden of organizing them—e-mails, pickups at the train station, squiring visitors around to various Gothic towers for genteel exchanges.
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Rachel Nolan,
The New Yorker,
1 Nov. 2019
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His son Philip was due to squire me about in our hunting block.
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Warren Page,
Field & Stream,
13 Nov. 2020
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The woman dressed her pet monkeys in baby clothes and squired them around in a pram.
—
James Ellroy,
Vanities,
7 Oct. 2017
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Back near the kitchen Italian playboy Gianni Agnelli squired a woman so breathtaking even the gay maître d' went weak at the knees.
—
Jay Cheshes,
Town & Country,
6 Feb. 2013
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Of course, while many of us grow up dreaming about cruising winding roads in a roadster, reality ends up looking like squiring our kids and groceries around sprawling suburban streets in something with at least two rows of seats.
—
Eric Bangeman,
Ars Technica,
16 Feb. 2020
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The film’s story consists, in large part, of the conflict that Ana faces between squiring Christian through his urgent roundelay of business functions and pushing her own editorial career ahead.
—
Richard Brody,
The New Yorker,
9 Feb. 2017
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Sedona, gateway to Arizona’s red rock country 90 minutes drive north of Phoenix, attracts hikers eager to scale its striated buttes and New Age pilgrims seeking the fabled vortexes — or energy centers — said to be squired in the rocks.
—
Elaine Glusac,
New York Times,
18 Apr. 2018
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And Mazzola himself was an early mover in the tradition of fashion magazine editors squiring actresses and singers to the collections.
—
Stephen Mooallem,
Harper's BAZAAR,
29 Sep. 2017
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The singer subsequently squired screen goddesses including Ava Gardner.
—
Adam Bernstein,
Washington Post,
12 Feb. 2018
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That creates a reason for Lumir to stick around, helping squire her mother through the movie-making process, while trying to rein in her dismissive, imperious attitude toward practically everyone around her.
—
Brian Lowry,
CNN,
1 July 2020
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Historians are frequently invited to give talks at other universities, and graduate students shoulder the burden of organizing them—e-mails, pickups at the train station, squiring visitors around to various Gothic towers for genteel exchanges.
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Rachel Nolan,
The New Yorker,
1 Nov. 2019
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'squire.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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