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Definition of knight
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of knight is as below...
Knight
(n.) In
feudal
times,
a
man-at-arms
serving
on
horseback
and
admitted
to a
certain
military
rank with
special
ceremonies,
including
an oath to
protect
the
distressed,
maintain
the
right,
and live a
stainless
life..
Lern More About Knight
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Chess
::
Chess (n.) A game
played
on a
chessboard,
by two
persons,
with two
differently
colored
sets of men,
sixteen
in each set. Each
player
has a king, a
queen,
two
bishops,
two
knights,
two
castles
or
rooks,
and eight
pawns..
Childe
::
Childe
(n.) A
cognomen
formerly
prefixed
to his name by the
oldest
son, until he
succeeded
to his
ancestral
titles,
or was
knighted;
as,
Childe
Roland..
Knight-errantries
::
Knight-errantries
(pl. ) of
Knight-errantr.
Knight Bachelor
::
Knight
bachelor
() A
knight
of the most
ancient,
but
lowest,
order of
English
knights,
and not a
member
of any order of
chivalry.
See
Bachelor,
4..
Taint
::
Taint (v. t.) To
injure,
as a
lance,
without
breaking
it; also, to
break,
as a
lance,
but
usually
in an
unknightly
or
unscientific
manner..
Knightliness
::
Knightliness
(n.) The
character
or
bearing
suitable
for a
knight;
chivalry.
Errantry
::
Errantry
(n.) The
employment
of a
knight-errant.
Joust
::
"Joust
(v. i.) To
engage
in mock
combat
on
horseback,
as two
knights
in the
lists;
to
tilt..
Knighthood
::
Knighthood
(n.) The
character,
dignity,
or
condition
of a
knight,
or of
knights
as a
class;
hence,
chivalry..
Spencer
::
Spencer
(n.) A
fore-and-aft
sail, abaft the
foremast
or the
mainmast,
hoisted
upon a small
supplementary
mast and set with a gaff and no boom; a
trysail
carried
at the
foremast
or
mainmast;
-- named after its
inventor,
Knight
Spencer,
of
England
[1802]..
Escutcheon
::
Escutcheon
(n.) The
surface,
usually
a
shield,
upon which
bearings
are
marshaled
and
displayed.
The
surface
of the
escutcheon
is
called
the
field,
the upper part is
called
the
chief,
and the lower part the base (see
Chiff,
and
Field.).
That side of the
escutcheon
which is on the right hand of the
knight
who bears the
shield
on his arm is
called
dexter,
and the other side
sinister..
Commandery
::
Commandery
(n.) A
district
or a manor with lands and
tenements
appertaining
thereto,
under the
control
of a
member
of an order of
knights
who was
called
a
commander;
--
called
also a
preceptory..
Knight Service
::
Knight
service
() A
tenure
of lands held by
knights
on
condition
of
performing
military
service.
See
Chivalry,
n., 4..
Preceptor
::
Preceptor
(n.) The head of a
preceptory
among the
Knights
Templars.
Equites
::
Equites
(n. pl) An order of
knights
holding
a
middle
place
between
the
senate
and the
commonalty;
members
of the Roman
equestrian
order.
Socage
::
Socage
(n.) A
tenure
of lands and
tenements
by a
certain
or
determinate
service;
a
tenure
distinct
from
chivalry
or
knight's
service,
in which the
obligations
were
uncertain.
The
service
must be
certain,
in order to be
denominated
socage,
as to hold by
fealty
and
twenty
shillings
rent..
Custrel
::
Custrel
(n.) An
armor-bearer
to a
knight.
Knight Templar
::
Knight
Templar
() See
Commandery,
n., 3, and also
Templar,
n., 1 and 3..
Cycle
::
Cycle (n.) The
circle
of
subjects
connected
with the
exploits
of the hero or
heroes
of some
particular
period
which have
served
as a
popular
theme for
poetry,
as the
legend
of
Arthur
and the
knights
of the Round
Table,
and that of
Charlemagne
and his
paladins..
Dominus
::
Dominus
(n.)
Master;
sir; -- a title of
respect
formerly
applied
to a
knight
or a
clergyman,
and
sometimes
to the lord of a
manor..
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