1. gentleman
He's a gentleman.
A gentleman called in your absence, sir.
A gentleman is someone who knows how to play the banjo and doesn't.
The man I saw yesterday was a complete gentleman.
I saw the old gentleman cross the street and enter a store on the corner.
His dress is that of gentleman, but his speech and behavior are those of a clown.
Like a gentleman, he rose and offered her his seat.
The shepherd, even when he become a gentleman, smells of the lamb.
I have no idea, I'm not so well up on that kind of matters. You'd better ask that gentleman over there.
A daughter of the first Earl of Gowrie was courted by a young gentleman much her inferior in rank and fortune.
Conspicuous consumption of valuable goods is a means of reputability to the gentleman of leisure.
The gentleman with his pipe in his mouth is a famous reviewer.
In the carriage sat a gentleman, not attractive, but also not unattractive, not too fat nor too thin; one could not call him old, but he also was not too young.
I should like to introduce to you the gentleman I spoke of the other day.