释义 |
chevalier
chev·a·lier C0281000 (shĕv′ə-lîr′)n.1. A member of certain male orders of knighthood or merit, such as the Legion of Honor in France.2. a. A French nobleman of the lowest rank.b. Used as a title for such a nobleman.3. A knight.4. A chivalrous man. [Middle English chevaler, from Old French chevalier, from Late Latin caballārius, horseman; see cavalier.]chevalier (ˌʃɛˈvælɪə) n1. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a member of certain orders of merit, such as the French Legion of Honour2. (Historical Terms) French history a. a mounted soldier or knight, esp a military cadetb. the lowest title of rank in the old French nobility3. an archaic word for knight4. a chivalrous man; gallant[C14: from Old French, from Medieval Latin caballārius horseman, cavalier]
Chevalier n 1. (Biography) Albert. 1861–1923, British music hall entertainer, remembered for his cockney songs 2. (Biography) Maurice (mɔris). 1888–1972, French singer and film actor chev•a•lier (ˌʃɛv əˈlɪər or, esp. for 1, 2, ʃəˈvæl yeɪ, -ˈvɑl-) n. 1. a member of certain orders of honor or merit, as of the Legion of Honor. 2. the lowest title of rank in French nobility. 3. a chivalrous man; cavalier. 4. Archaic. a knight. [1250–1300; late Middle English < Anglo-French, Middle French. See cavalier] ThesaurusNoun | 1. | Chevalier - French actor and cabaret singer (1888-1972)Maurice Chevalier | | 2. | chevalier - a gallant or courtly gentleman cavaliermale aristocrat - a man who is an aristocrat |
chevalier
chevalier1. a member of certain orders of merit, such as the French Legion of Honour 2. French historya. a mounted soldier or knight, esp a military cadet b. the lowest title of rank in the old French nobility
Chevalier1. Albert. 1861--1923, British music hall entertainer, remembered for his cockney songs 2. Maurice . 1888--1972, French singer and film actor AcronymsSeeCHEVChevalier Related to Chevalier: Maurice Chevalier, Chevalier d'EonSynonyms for Chevaliernoun French actor and cabaret singer (1888-1972)Synonymsnoun a gallant or courtly gentlemanSynonymsRelated Words |