Bachelor
The Bachelor is a television program about finding a mate for the person.
In Shakespeare's works, bachelor means the same thing that it does in modern English. A bachelor is a man who never marries and usually lives an untamed and superficial life. An example of Shakespeare's use of this term is in Much Ado About Nothing, in which Benedick says to Don Pedro and Claudio, " And the fine is, for the which I may go the finer, I will live a bachelor."
Bachelor Father - 1957 How to Catch a Man 4-9 was released on: USA: 10 November 1960
There is a film called 'Tammy and the Bachelor' (1957) or a TV show called 'Nanny and the Professor'.
A bachelor, (or lucky)
An unmarried man is known as a bachelor.
Single, unmarried, or a bachelor.
He is called a bachelor, unmarried or single.
It means unmarried man not ina relationship.
Mr still. Unless he's widowed, then you call him sir
Bachelor refers to an unmarried Man. Bachelorette refers to an unmarried Woman.
Bachelor
The correct spelling is "bachelor" (unmarried man).
Yes, the opposite gender of "bachelor" is "bachelorette." Bachelor is typically used to refer to an unmarried man, while bachelorette is used to refer to an unmarried woman.
The term "Miss" denotes an unmarried woman, as in, Miss Smith, as compared to Mrs. Smith who would be a married woman. A usage that is now not very common is to refer to an unmarried woman as a maid. A woman who reaches old age without ever having married could be called an old maid.
"Bachelor" meant a young man in training to be a knight, and eventually the meaning evolved to an unmarried man. Meanwhile, the training aspect of the meaning also moved from knighthood to college.