gentry

As proper nouns the difference between royal and gentry

is that royal is while gentry is .

As a noun royal

is (soccer) someone connected with , as a fan, player, coach etc.

As an adjective royal

is (used in terms of address or reference to members of a royal family).

As a proper noun gentry

is .

As a noun yeomen is

.

As a noun sir

is garlic (plant).

As a proper noun gentry is

.

As a proper noun gentry

is .

As a noun junker is

.

As nouns the difference between gentleman and gentry

is that gentleman is a well‐mannered or charming man while gentry is birth; condition; rank by birth.

As a proper noun Gentry is

{{surname|lang=en}.

As an adjective gentle

is tender and amiable; of a considerate or kindly disposition.

As a verb gentle

is to become gentle.

As a noun gentle

is (archaic) a person of high birth.

As a proper noun gentry is

.

As an adjective aristocratic

is of or pertaining to an aristocracy; consisting in, or favoring, a government of nobles, or principal men.

As a noun gentry is

birth; condition; rank by birth.

As a proper noun Gentry is

{{surname|lang=en}.

As a noun vermin

is (countable|or|uncountable) any one of various common types of small insects or animals which cause harm and annoyance.

As a proper noun gentry is

.

As nouns the difference between gentry and yeoman

is that gentry is birth; condition; rank by birth while yeoman is an official providing honorable service in a royal or high noble household, ranking between a squire and a page.

As a proper noun Gentry

is {{surname|lang=en}.

As nouns the difference between gentry and bourgeoisie

is that gentry is birth; condition; rank by birth while bourgeoisie is a class of citizens who were wealthier members of the Third Estate.

As a proper noun Gentry

is {{surname|lang=en}.