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Military royal attendant
Answer for the clue "Military royal attendant ", 7 letters:
equerry
Alternative clues for the word equerry
Word definitions for equerry in dictionaries
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 An officer responsible for the care and supervision of the horses of a person of rank. 2 (context British English) A personal attendant to a head of state, a member of a royal family, or a national representative.
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. an official charged with the care of the horses of princes or nobles a personal attendant of the British royal family
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
royal officer, especially one charged with care of horses, 1590s, short for groom of the equirrie , from esquiry "stables" (1550s), from Middle French escuerie (Modern French écurie ), perhaps from Medieval Latin scuria "stable," from Old High German scura ...
Usage examples of equerry.
My equerry questioned the guards, at length eliciting the information that Bozo had been seen leaving by a certain gate.
Inside city walls, dogged by strings of equerries sent with supply lists, and accosted by pedigree garrison captains who demanded to be billeted indoors, Lord Commander Diegan met harassed city ministers and strove to placate upset tempers.
Riding through the township one market day, with her nineteen ladies and her equerry, Rohain spied a woman dressed in the geranium-colored houppelande commonly adopted by the middle classes.
Through open doors can be seen in an outer apartment adjutants, equerries, aides, and other military men.
Santa Maria del Popalo, escorted by a numerous procession of prelates and men-at arms, his pontifical seat borne by two valets, two equerries, and two grooms.
In the beginning, a shirt was taken up by the Chief Equerry in Waiting, who passed it to the First Lord of the Buckhounds, who passed it to the Second Gentleman of the Bedchamber, who passed it to the Head Ranger of Windsor Forest, who passed it to the Third Groom of the Stole, who passed it to the Chancellor Royal of the Duchy of Lancaster, who passed it to the Master of the Wardrobe, who passed it to Norroy King-at-Arms, who passed it to the Constable of the Tower, who passed it to the Chief Steward of the Household, who passed it to the Hereditary Grand Diaperer, who passed it to the Lord High Admiral of England, who passed it to the Archbishop of Canterbury, who passed it to the First Lord of the Bedchamber, who took what was left of it and put it on Tom.
There is, you see, your Majesty, a certain equerry at Buckingham Palace, a colonel in the Grenadiers, a fine good-looking fellow he is, too, with his big black bristly moustache, and every morning he meets the Queen in the gymnasium and gives her keep-fit lessons.
Anon the Stadtholder was in the hall, booted once more and spurred, and surrounded by his equerries and by the bridal party.
The Stadtholder was back in the hall with his equerries around him, ready for departure, giving brief, decisive orders such as soldiers love to hear.
Already the Stadtholder had gone with his numerous retinue, with his bodyguard and his pike-men and with his equerries, and those of the wedding-party who had come in his train from Utrecht, friends of Mynheer Beresteyn, who had ridden over for the most part with wife or daughter pillioned behind them, and all glad to avail themselves of the protection of his Highness's escort against highway marauders, none too scarce in these parts.
Maria, who had been riding on a pillion behind one of the equerries, who she roundly trounced and anathematized all the way, came and waited on her mistress.
His valets and equerries could fuss over him all they wanted in his dressing rooms, but his bedroom was his private place: a fact he appreciated even more after the onset of puberty.
He was up half the night with the chatelaine, the head chef, and the equerries who had not gone on the hunting expedition.
KING EGDRIL with his customary eagerness replied affirmatively to the prince's invitation, and Frenery, with a select group of chefs, equerries, kennelmen, dogs, and servants went to the proposed site in the Fial Valley to prepare suitable, if temporary, quarters.
The countess had taken her charges away to the west wing, and the prince and his equerries perforce had to exchange pleasantries with Duchess Fanina.