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Перевод: chivalrous

[прилагательное]
рыцарский; рыцарственный

Тезаурус:

1. It was decided that the Eglinton Tournament would be conducted in accordance with the original concept of chivalrous combat.
2. My feeling for girls has still the same nervous reverence of childhood or earliest boyhood, rather increased if anything, and only too excessive to be chivalrous.
3. Set in a WWI officer's prisoner of war camp it shows the last veneers of a chivalrous, civilised Europe being ripped away by the black talons of mechanised war.
4. The terror, rather than tepidity, of the priesthood, it had undoubtedly been in many an Italian city in the late eleventh and twelfth centuries; and even more, perhaps, in the bloody riots in Cologne in 1074 which nearly subdued the pride of the prince archbishop of the city - or the riots in Laon in 1112 which erupted in the murder of the unpopular Bishop Waldric, and gravely shocked both the chivalrous King Louis of France, and his neighbour the English king, Henry I, whose chancellor Waldric had been.
5. The image that most people have of Richard I Coeur de Lion is of a brave, chivalrous knight and a fearless soldier.
6. Chivalrous to a fault, the story of his taking only 100 of the 400 he knew to be aboard a stagecoach at Bagshot, on the condition that an attractive lady passenger would dance with him, is authentic.
7. "And you imagine you or I will survive to take part in this chivalrous duel?
8. First love, unrequited love, chivalrous daring-do and spine tingling escapes, wrapped up in one of the theatre's great set pieces, The Tower of London, and some of Sullivan's loveliest music, including
9. He looked much younger in the dark bar; his gentle, chivalrous face smiling.
10. Another point to consider in relation to the statistics on female crime is the view that men may adopt a more chivalrous attitude to women, based on misconceptions of women as passive and gentle.
11. Finian - physician to the heroic King of Ulster, Connor MacNessa of Emhain Macha, may well be calling too in grief as the chivalrous upholder of the ancient Gaelic comraind legis or "impartial treatment of the wounded".
12. Small wonder if their son grew up with a taste for chivalrous pursuits, warlike deeds and sometimes foolhardy enterprise.
13. He prided himself that he never dropped people - he was too chivalrous for that - on the other hand, if he poked fun at her she would probably drop him.