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1 hospitaller
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2 hospitaler
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3 knight
I [naɪt]1) stor. cavaliere m.2) (in chess) cavallo m.••II [naɪt]you're my knight in shining armour! — iron. sei il mio prode cavaliere!
verbo transitivo BE fare cavaliere, investire cavaliere* * *1. noun1) (in earlier times, a man of noble birth who is trained to fight, especially on horseback: King Arthur and his knights.) cavaliere2) (a man of rank, having the title `Sir': Sir John Brown was made a knight in 1969.) cavaliere3) (a piece used in chess, usually shaped like a horse's head.) cavallo2. verb(to make (a person) a knight: He was knighted for his services to industry.) fare cavaliere* * *[naɪt]1. ncavaliere m, Chess cavallo2. vt* * *knight /naɪt/n.1 (stor.) cavaliere2 (in GB, titolo onorifico) cavaliere ( comporta il titolo di Sir): Knight of the ( Order of the) Bath, Cavaliere (dell'Ordine) del Bagno4 (fig.) campione; difensore● (in GB) knight bachelor, cavaliere che non appartiene a un ordine specifico ( è il titolo onorifico più basso) □ a knight errant, (stor.) un cavaliere errante; (fig.) un cavaliere errante, un Don Chisciotte □ knight errantry, (stor.) cavalleria; (fig.) donchisciottismo □ (fig.) knight in shining armour (o on a white charger), soccorritore, salvatore (spec. di una donna); cavaliere senza macchia e senza paura □ (stor.) knight of the post, chi presta false testimonianze per professione; spergiuro □ (fam.) knight of the road, viaggiatore di commercio; camionista; vagabondo; (stor.) bandito, grassatore □ (stor.) knight of the shire, rappresentante di una contea in parlamento □ (stor.) knight-service, servizio prestato come cavaliere, con ricompensa di un feudo □ Knights Hospitaller (o Hospitallers), Cavalieri di Malta □ (letter.) the Knights of the Round Table, i Cavalieri della Tavola Rotonda □ (stor.) Knights Templar (o Templars), templari □ to be made a knight, essere nominato (o fatto) cavaliere; (stor.) essere creato cavaliere.(to) knight /naɪt/v. t.fare, nominare cavaliere; (stor.) creare cavaliere.* * *I [naɪt]1) stor. cavaliere m.2) (in chess) cavallo m.••II [naɪt]you're my knight in shining armour! — iron. sei il mio prode cavaliere!
verbo transitivo BE fare cavaliere, investire cavaliere
См. также в других словарях:
hospitaller — (US hospitaler) ► NOUN ▪ a member of a charitable religious order … English terms dictionary
hospitaller — Hospitaler Hos pi*tal*er, n. [Written also {hospitaller}.] [F. hospitalier. See {Hospital}, and cf. {Hostler}.] 1. One residing in a hospital, for the purpose of receiving the poor, the sick, and strangers. [1913 Webster] 2. One of an order of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Hospitaller — The hospitarius, i.e. hospitaller, was the monk in charge of arrangements for guests at a monastery. [Lat. hospitarius = a host, one in charge of billeting arrangements] … Dictionary of Medieval Terms and Phrases
Hospitaller — or Hospitaler noun Etymology: Middle English hospiteler, from Anglo French, from Medieval Latin hospitalarius, from Late Latin hospitale Date: 14th century a member of a religious military order established in Jerusalem in the 12th century … New Collegiate Dictionary
Hospitaller — Hos·pi·tal·ler (hŏsʹpĭt l ər) n. Variant of Hospitaler. * * * … Universalium
hospitaller — noun a) A person who attends visitors in a religious institution b) A member of any of several religious orders that cared for the sick in hospitals … Wiktionary
hospitaller — Hos·pi·tal·ler || hÉ’spɪtlÉ™ n. person who belonged to a religious military group that was founded in Jerusalem in the 12th century by European crusaders to take care for needy and sick pilgrims; person who is a member of a religious order… … English contemporary dictionary
hospitaller — [ hɒspɪt(ə)lə] (US hospitaler) noun a member of a charitable religious order. Origin ME: from OFr. hospitalier, from med. L. hospitalarius, from hospitale (see hospital) … English new terms dictionary
hospitaller — hos·pi·tal·ler … English syllables
Hospitaller — /ˈhɒspətələ/ (say hospuhtuhluh) noun a member of a religious and military order of Knights Hospitallers, also called Knights of St John of Jerusalem, which was founded about the time of the first Crusade (1096–99) from a hospital and hostel… …
hospitaller — /ˈhɒspɪtələ/ (say hospituhluh) noun a person, especially a member of a religious order, devoted to the care of the sick or needy in hospitals. Also, US, hospitaler. {Middle English, from Old French hospitalier, from hospital hospital} …