[f. as prec. + -ISM.] Squiredom.
1819. W. S. Rose, Lett., I. 97. A trait of genuine squirism in the life of Obizzo.
1843. J. Sterling, in Carlyle, Life (1851), II. xiii. 327. Squirism had already, in that day, become the caput mortuum that it is now.
