{i} country gentleman, landowner (in England); knight's attendant (in the Middle Ages); rural judge or prominent lawyer (in the USA); man who escorts a lady in public
Wealthy merchant and landowner, often called "King of the Headland", with a monopoly on all trade and the right to determine all prices, etc in his fishing village (c 1830 1940)
A fighter who has been accepted as a student by a member of the Chivalry The relationship varies a great deal depending upon the personalities involved and on the customs of the Kingdom Since it results from a purely personal arrangement, the word "squire" is not a title of rank Some squires wear red belts in token of the association -- a custom which is prevalent in some Kingdoms and relatively rare in others