a. Also squirarchical. [f. as prec. + -ICAL.] = prec.
1845. Tait’s Mag., XII. 67. The first move in the last campaign against squirearchical domination.
1855. Househ. Wds., XII. 172. The class I mean are respectably descended from old squirearchical families.
1893. G. Allen, Scallywag, iii. A large-built, well-dressed man of military bearing and most squirarchical proportions.
