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gentlepeople

American  
[jen-tl-pee-puhl] / ˈdʒɛn tlˌpi pəl /

plural noun

  1. a formal term of address to a group of people.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“If tennis is a sport for ladies and gentlemen,” she wrote in American Lawn Tennis, “it’s also time we acted a little more like gentlepeople and less like sanctimonious hypocrites.”

From Washington Post • Aug. 6, 2020

The gentlepeople of the fourth estate are gathered.

From The Guardian • Nov. 3, 2015

GMT07:24 The gentlepeople of the fourth estate are gathered.

From The Guardian • Nov. 3, 2015

“If tennis is a game for ladies and gentlemen, it’s also time we acted a little more like gentlepeople and less like sanctimonious hypocrites,” she wrote.

From Time • Jun. 29, 2015

But be this as it may, Marport was popular and fashionable, and many retired gentlepeople lived in spacious houses along the cliffs and in the suburbs.

From The Mandarin's Fan by Hume, Fergus

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