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attender vs squire

squire vs attender

attender and squire both are nouns.

attender is not a verb while squire is a verb.

Word NounAdjectiveVerbAdverb
attender Yes No No No
squire Yes No Yes No
As nouns, squire is a hyponym of attender; that is, squire is a word with a more specific, narrower meaning than attender:
  • attender: someone who waits on or tends to or attends to the needs of another
  • squire: young nobleman attendant on a knight
Other hyponyms of attender include companion, baggageman, batman, bellboy, bellhop, bellman, bridesmaid, maid of honor, caddie, golf caddie, checker, courtier, cupbearer, equerry, escort, esquire, famulus, gillie, groomsman, lifeguard, lifesaver, linkboy, linkman, loader, matron of honor, hospital attendant, orderly, orderly, page, varlet, page, racker, rocker, second, servitor, gallant, flight attendant, steward, litter-bearer, stretcher-bearer, trainbearer, arouser, rouser, waker.
attender (noun) squire (noun)
someone who waits on or tends to or attends to the needs of another an English country landowner
a person who is present and participates in a meeting young nobleman attendant on a knight
someone who listens attentively a man who attends or escorts a woman
attender (verb) squire (verb)
attend upon as a squire; serve as a squire
Difference between attender and squire

Words related to "attender"

Words related to "squire"

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