
Categories
- Art (232)
- Other (2,296)
- Philosophy (1,696)
- Psychology (2,426)
- Society (597)
Recent Questions
- It seems to me that I know what people are thinking, how can this be proved or disproved?
- What is the principle of learning a foreign language for polyglots?
- Where does the artist get the idea of the picture?
- Why do we associate the understanding of beauty with art?
- Is poverty, like wealth, "inherited"?
A man is a person who was born a man.
A gentleman is a man who is intelligent, considerate, polite, “trained in manners” and responsible for his words.
Let's start with the definition of terms (Ushakov's Explanatory Dictionary):
MAN, men, husband. 1. A person who is opposite in gender to a woman. We have four men and two women in our team. A handsome man. 2. A male person who has reached adulthood, physical and spiritual maturity.
GENTLEMAN [Maine], a gentleman's husband. (English gentleman, lit. nobleman). 1. In England-a polite address to a man. 2. A person who is distinguished by nobility, decency and generosity (in the spirit of bourgeois-aristocratic morality).
Initially (in the 19th century) in Great Britain, gentlemen were called men of noble origin, but later this term began to denote any educated and well-mannered man who is distinguished by impeccable manners and gallant behavior towards women.
Accordingly, “every gentleman is a man, but not every man is a gentleman.”