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Meanings of more chivalrous in English
We have no meanings for "more chivalrous" in our records yet.
Usage of more chivalrous in English
1
He took the more chivalrous view, however, and preserved her secret.'
2
But the first letter was stamped with a more chivalrous tone of indignation.
3
This arrangement, by the way, seems to me more chivalrous and more manly.
4
All the more chivalrous to escort them to the tram without a hat!
5
What more chivalrous warfare than the night surprise and sack of a camp!
6
There were no soldiers more chivalrous, not even the French.
7
But the brutes are more chivalrous than man-they do not stoop to cowardly intrigue.
8
Lefty, as I feared, has been more chivalrous than wise.
9
Mr Bittenger's attitude towards her grew more and more chivalrous.
10
The verse of Waller still breathed the sentiments which had animated a more chivalrous generation.
11
She possesses a greater degree of concentration and energy, and is more chivalrous and venturesome.
12
Where could they have had a champion more chivalrous, a protector more loving and tender?
13
In all the world there was no worthier knight, nor a more chivalrous and gallant gentleman.
14
But I see that Richard has told my daughter the more chivalrous version of the story.
15
American gentlemen have the reputation of being more chivalrous than the gentlemen of any other country.
16
If there were no cleaner, more chivalrous men in the world she could live without them.
This collocation consists of:
More chivalrous through the time
More chivalrous across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common