Definition of Leisured. Meaning of Leisured. Synonyms of Leisured

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Leisured. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Leisured and, of course, Leisured synonyms and on the right images related to the word Leisured.

Definition of Leisured

Leisured
Leisured Lei"sured (l[=e]"zh[-u]rd), a. Having leisure. ``The leisured classes.' --Gladstone.

Meaning of Leisured from wikipedia

- excluded from political influence and came to personify the fashionable, leisured elite. He married Princess Alexandra of Denmark in 1863, and the couple...
- only our consideration but our reconsideration' – even those from the leisured class. Who will save Rostov from the intrusions of the state if not the...
- Drawing room comedy typically features wit and verbal banter among wealthy, leisured, genteel, upper class characters. Drawing room comedy is also sometimes...
- 322 (who had to "work for a living", and would not have belonged to a "leisured middle class") could have been motivated by his own "idle curiosity" in...
- is plentiful and wholesome enough to feed, without toil or trouble, a leisured folk. Moreover, an air that is salubrious, owing to the climate and the...
- album Franz Ferdinand B-side "Truck Stop" "All for You, Sophia" "Words So Leisured" Released 12 January 2004 (2004-01-12) Studio Gula (Malmö, Sweden) Genre...
- and by 1913 "sunbathing" was referred to as a desirable activity for the leisured class. In the 1920s, after fashion-designer Coco Chanel accidentally got...
- hunters and collectors of wild food, like the Shoshone, are among the most leisured people on earth. Society at a Glance 2009: OE. OECD Organisation for Economic...
- equivalent of continental nobles, with their hereditary estates, their leisured lifestyle, their social pre-eminence, and their armorial bearings". British...
- been available to those who could afford it, particularly women of the leisured classes. There is material evidence for cloth-of-gold (lamé) as early as...