- - Title of singer-sailor making a comeback
- - born to have tea and be given a title
- - A commoner who holds the lowest hereditary title of honour
- - Title-holder excluding a single Tory leader
- - lowest hereditary title
- - Title holder from circle in London borough
- - This 'title' could be 'tile'
- - British title(Used today)
- - His title is 'Sir'
- - Inherited British title
- - British hereditary title
- - British commoner who can use the title "Sir"
- - Hereditary title
- - The legal profession love clear title
- - Noble title – Simpson claiming one
- - Sir Walter Scott's title
- - Walter Scott's title
- - British title of honor
- - Title created by James I
- - English title
- - Title one rank above knight
- - Title above a knight's.
- - Title
- - British title
- - Noble title ... Simpson accepting one
- - Bart, taking one in
- - rank above a knight
- - peer to stop note being played
- - Minor noble from circle in London borough
- - Titled person needing oxygen in Greater London borough
- - He's entitled, as his dad was
- - Nobleman in tavern changed note
- - Titled fellow from circle in London borough
- - Scholar raised voice saying 'Sir!'
- - noble baritone gets upset when i leave
- - Hereditary knight
- - British rank
- - Nobleman in tavern on film
- - Tone bar (anag.)
- - Nobleman right one in club
- - Minor nobleman from a Bronte novel
- - Noble note rewritten after pub
- - Fellow that's titled Oscar in 'Hair'
- - Lower noble
- - Nobleman's right one in club
- - Aristocrat, apart from old lace
- - Aristocrat, with a single exception, is on time
- - Honoured commoner somewhat forgotten, or about to be exalted?
- - Titled man, right individual to be accepted by club
- - Sir, "nett" and "net" are the same ...
- - Certain sir
- - Not quite a lord
- - Commoner called "Sir"
- - British sir
- - A sir
- - He's designated "Sir"
- - Man of rank.
- - Superior to a knight.
- - Scott, for example.
- - Man to be "sirred."
- - Degree of honor above a knight.
- - Pitt Crawley's rank: "Vanity Fair."
- - Hereditary dignity.
- - Below a baron, above a knight.
- - Knight's superior
- - Minor noble
- - Peerage member.
- - British nobleman
- - Noble
- - Nobleman
- - British noble
- - titled chap with nothing living in a north london borough
- - titled figure with circle in london borough
- - nothing in london borough for titled figure
- - gamble involving a man - a titled man
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- [ Other definitions ]