0 in earlier times, a man of noble birth who is trained to fight, especially on horseback -- ridder
King Arthur and his knights.
1 a man of rank, having the title ’Sir’ -- ridder
Sir John Brown was made a knight in 1969.
2 a piece used in chess, usually shaped like a horse’s head. -- springer
3 to make (a person) a knight -- slå til ridder
He was knighted for his services to industry.
The heroine's role is that of an object of exchange between two knights who use her as a testing ground for their own honor.
A prince's entourage provided his closest friends, his most trusted servants, the knights on whom he relied in time of crisis.
The authors' account of the knights' decline and partial revival in the nineteenth century makes an argument about institutional continuity.
Other sculptures inside the castles were mainly large-sized western knights or nudes.
There were twenty-one knights, but these too were more often lawyers, merchants and colonial administrators rather than landed gentry.
To what extent did the knights succeed in their policy ?
Sixteen members of this study (64 %) were knighted at some stage of their careers.
They must be 'something close to knights or perfect altruists'.
中文繁体
（英國的）爵士, （舊時的）騎士, （西洋棋中的）馬…
More中文简体
（英国的）爵士, （旧时的）骑士, （国际象棋中的）马…
MoreEspañol
caballero, caballero [masculine, singular]…
MorePortuguês
cavaleiro, cavaleiro (pessoa que recebe título honorífico não hereditário)…
More日本語
騎士, ナイト爵位を与えられた人…
MoreTürk dili
şövalye, (Birleşik Krallık) şövalye ünvanı…
MoreFrançais
chevalier [masculine], cavalier [masculine], chevalier…
MoreCatalan
cavaller, home que té el títol de “Sir”…
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