gentlefolk
61upper classes — Gentry, gentlefolk, educated classes …
62gentlefolks — n. pl. See gentlefolk …
63loose — adj Loose, relaxed, slack, lax are comparable when meaning not tightly bound, held, restrained, or stretched. Loose is the widest of these terms in its range of application. It is referable, for example, to persons or things that are free from a… …
64gentry — n 1. gentlefolk, ladies and gentlemen, quality, better sort, elite; aristocracy, patriciate, upper classes, Fr. creme de la creme, Inf. upper crust, upper strata, Sl. silk stockings, Inf. bigwigs, Sl. biggies, Sl. high muck a mucks, the high and… …
65gentility — [n] sophistication, cultivation aristocracy, blue blood*, civility, courtesy, courtliness, culture, decorum, elegance, elite, etiquette, flower*, formality, gentle birth*, gentlefolk, gentry, good breeding*, good family*, good manners*, high… …
66common people — noun people in general (often used in the plural) they re just country folk folks around here drink moonshine the common people determine the group character and preserve its customs from one generation to the next • Syn: ↑folk, ↑folks •… …
67distressed — adj. 1 suffering from distress. 2 impoverished (distressed gentlefolk; in distressed circumstances). 3 (of furniture, leather, etc.) having simulated marks of age and wear. Phrases and idioms: distressed area Brit. a region of high unemployment… …
68folks — noun 1. your parents (Freq. 1) he wrote to his folks every day • Usage Domain: ↑plural, ↑plural form • Hypernyms: ↑kin, ↑kin group, ↑kinship group, ↑ …
69gentlepeople — ˈ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ noun plural : gentlefolk …
70gentlefolks — noun plural see gentlefolk …
