gen.tle.men (cen'tılmîn)

listen to the pronunciation of gen.tle.men (cen'tılmîn)
التركية - الإنجليزية
{ç} gentleman
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
Toilets intended for use by men
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
Amateur

Latrobe had extensive dealings with Jefferson, the most prominent gentleman-architect in the United States.

gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
{n} a term of complaisance
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
A man, irrespective of condition; used esp
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
in the plural (= citizens; people), in addressing men in popular assemblies, etc
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
One who bears arms, but has no title
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
politeness You can address men as gentlemen, or refer politely to them as gentlemen. This way, please, ladies and gentlemen It seems this gentleman was waiting for the doctor
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
A gentleman is a man who comes from a family of high social standing. this wonderful portrait of English gentleman Joseph Greenway
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
A man of breeding or higher class
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
A member of the gentry, a descendent from an aristocratic family whose income came from the rental of his land See Also: Freeman, Goodman
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
a manservant who acts as a personal attendant to his employer; "Jeeves was Bertie Wooster's man"
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
A polite term referring to a man
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
If you say that a man is a gentleman, you mean he is polite and educated, and can be trusted. He was always such a gentleman
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
A polite form of address to a group of men
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
One of gentle or refined manners; a well- bred man
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
A man well born; one of good family; one above the condition of a yeoman
gen.tle.men (cen''tılmîn)
{i} man of good breeding and manners; aristocrat, nobleman
gen.tle.men (cen'tılmîn)
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