Bachelor is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BACHELOR in dictionary:

VERB:
• lead a bachelor\'s existence
NOUN:
• an unmarried man
• a man who is not and has never been married
• a male bird or mammal prevented from breeding by a dominant male.
• a person who holds a first degree from a university or other academic institution (only in titles or set expressions)
• a bachelor apartment
• A man of any age who has not been married.
• An unmarried woman.
• A person who has taken the first or lowest degree in the liberal arts, or in some branch of science, at a college or university; as, a bachelor of arts.
• A knight who had no standard of his own, but fought under the standard of another in the field; often, a young knight.
• In the companies of London tradesmen, one not yet admitted to wear the livery; a junior member.
• A kind of bass, an edible fresh-water fish (Pomoxys annularis) of the southern United States.
• a man who has never been married
• a knight of the lowest order; could display only a pennon
• unmarried man
• a young knight serving under another's banner.

Words related to BACHELOR

bachelordom21 bachelordoms22 bachelorhood23 bachelorhoods24 bachelorism20 bachelorisms21 bachelors16 bachelorship24 bachelorships25

Words that contain BACHELOR

bachelors16 bachelordom21 bachelorism20 bachelordoms22 bachelorette19 bachelorhood23 bachelorisms21 bachelorship24 bachelorettes20 bachelorhoods24 bachelorships25

How to use BACHELOR in a sentence

• The horses being ready, the old bachelor was placed carefully between his nephew and niece, and in that manner they rode on quietly to the Hall, the dread of accident keeping Mr.
• Ralph, who was with Bachelor Billy down on a front bench, scarcely recognized the old man at first, there was so marked a change in his appearance.
• Jennings is a bachelor, and has, they say sixty thousand pounds in the funds.
• At one side of the group was Webb Atchison, the rich bachelor of the party where all were possessed of wealth in plenty.
• After one of these border meetings we stopped another night with a family of two bachelor brothers and two spinster sisters.
• Bachelor, around Brownsville, Tennessee, owned mama first.
• Old Mrs Puckey was dead and laid in churchyard, and the doctor remained a bachelor.
• To the bachelor list of modern days, which can boast of Charles Lamb and Macaulay, America adds the proud name of Washington Irving, whose early disappointment made him an author.
• The Reverend Hugh Littleton was a bachelor, and had always been most cautious and discreet.
• Being still a bachelor, and being always ready to make himself agreeable, he was generally popular in the society of women.
• But he had been a bachelor, we were both Hewletts, and I had been named Paul after him.
• It was the bachelor heart and home of Major Webb to which Mrs.
• He kept bachelor quarters on a second floor, lived quite alone, and was accessible to all comers without the slightest ceremony.
• And not until he had dropped them in his pocket did it occur to him that he was buying presents for only a boy, a bachelor, and a middle-aged spinster.
• So that only the distant cousin, Samuel Peel, was left, and he was a bachelor with no prospect of ever being anything else.
• A very cheery bachelor was Bobby Fraser, and a tremendous favourite wherever he went.
• Sometimes she wore an embroidered cloth jacket like a bachelor.
• The defect in it lies in the fact that the average bachelor, for obvious reasons, is relatively well to do, and would pay the tax rather than marry.
• The bachelor had been in the habit of visiting his home, always keeping his proper distance, though perhaps vaguely loving the young wife.
• Now it is a well-known fact that an old bachelor has no resources.
• A bad shock comes when she hears, through a jealous woman-friend of his bachelor days, that he has married her for the sake of a son.
• If any of the girls want a rich widower or an equally rich bachelor, here is decidedly the place to get an offer of one.
• George Villiers, who still owned property which had been settled by Sir Edward Coke on his daughter, Lady Purbeck, died without issue, in 1774, and his brother died a bachelor.

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