Sample Sentences forEsquire (editor-reviewed)
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After passing the bar exam, she officially signed her letters as "Jessica Martinez, Esquire."Esquire = title for a lawyer
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The letter was addressed to Jordan Mitchell, Esq., requesting her response to the legal inquiry.Esq. = abbreviation for "Esquire," a title used for lawyers
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The invitation was addressed to William Parker, Esquire, in keeping with old formal traditions.Esquire = UK title of respect for a man
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The letter was addressed to Richard Thompson, Esquire, at his downtown law office.Esquire = title for a lawyer
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Grubb, Grubb, and Burrowes would sell by auction the effects of the late Bilbo Baggins Esquire, of Bag-End, Underhill, Hobbiton. (source)Esquire = a gentleman
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You get messed up with reefer and the cops, honey, and you gonna know Esquires and Attorney-at-Laws.† (source)
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Not for all the Esquire stories in the world.† (source)
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It was my own lawyer, Mr. Kenneth MacKenzie, Esq., who told them I was next door to an idiot.† (source)
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He bowed double, with the exaggerated courtesy which was expected of pages before they became esquires on their way to knighthood, and announced: "Sir Gawaine, Sir Gaheris, Sir Gareth."† (source)
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He'd eat in his tiny lab, sitting on a high stool, thumbing through the lastest issue of Esquire or one of the other magazines he subscribed to.† (source)
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Beneath the title, in a clean, fine hand, he had written, Authored by Christopher Wilde, Esq., & Illustrated by George Washington Black.† (source)
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They were followed by an officer bearing the civic mace, after whom came another carrying the city's sword; then several sergeants of the city guard, in their full accoutrements, and with badges on their sleeves; then the Garter King-at-arms, in his tabard; then several Knights of the Bath, each with a white lace on his sleeve; then their esquires; then the judges, in their robes of scarlet and coifs; then the Lord High Chancellor of England, in a robe of scarlet, open before, and purfled with minever; then a deputation of aldermen, in their scarlet cloaks; and then the heads of the different civic companies, in their robes of state.† (source)
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With five years to go before the 1968 election, an article by Gore Vidal in Esquire magazine's March issue picks him to win the Democratic nomination over Lyndon Johnson.† (source)
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Phoebe Weatherfield Caulfield, Esq.† (source)
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—you also, well-born and pious Esquires, who aspire to wear this holy Cross!† (source)
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Mr. F. Hill, florist and greengrocer (they soon discovered that there was money in asparagus; and asparagus led to other vegetables), had an air which stamped the business as classy; and in private life he was still Frederick Eynsford Hill, Esquire.† (source)
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