Words similar to man-about-town

Example sentences for: man-about-town

How can you use “man-about-town” in a sentence? Here are some example sentences to help you improve your vocabulary:

After all, the use of a hyphen in adverb/adjective compounds is a matter of style, which can be described in a rule: in position before a noun, compounds with well --indeed, any not ending in - ly --like well-heeled, well-known, well-thought-out , are hyphenated, as in well-heeled gambler, well-known man-about-town, a well-thought-out plan ; but when they are in predicative position, as in Is she well heeled enough to sit in on our game?
For example, Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary (1986) defines a man-about-town as a “wordly and socially active man.”
The sartorially savvy man-about-town knows that good “English” tailoring, and the textiles used, are not only to be found on Saville Row but in the meticulous workshops of Milan, Florence, and Rome.
How can the definers be sure we will know without being told that a man-about-town is never a woman?
But if man sometimes means “any human being,” should not the definition of man-about-town read “a wordly and socially active person of the male sex”?