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Noble gentleman
Answer for the clue "Noble gentleman ", 7 letters:
galahad
Alternative clues for the word galahad
Word definitions for galahad in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Galahad is a Knight of the Round Table and the son of Lancelot in Arthurian legend. Galahad can also refer to: Duke Galahad, a playable character from Gaiapolis Galahad, Alberta , a town in Canada Bertha Diener (Helen Diner) , intellectual of Austria, who ...
Usage examples of galahad.
THE MAIN HALL OF THE FORTRESS, Lancelot, Gawain, Galahad, Bors, Dagonet and Tristran stood behind chairs at the thick-plank circular table, waiting.
Galahad and Cavan who waited on the black threshold with their swords drawn and battle shields on their arms.
Galahad had come to Corinium for the great Council of War that Arthur had summoned, and he brought with him Cavan and those of my men who had refused to march north into Lleyn.
Friends died, Cavan was one, friends were wounded, Culhwch was such, and other friends lived untouched, like Galahad, Tristan and Arthur.
Arthur, Galahad, Culhwch, Derfel and Issa were the Dumnonians, the others were Cuneglas and his followers.
She scooped up more of the pancakes before Galahad could nose his way onto the plate.
She had placed Galahad between herself and Arthur, as befitted the adopted heir to the kingdom.
Now sith thou hast conjured me so, said the knight, this shield behoveth unto no man but unto Galahad.
The Eleventh Book treateth of Sir Launcelot and Sir Galahad, and containeth xiv chapters.
The Thirteenth Book treateth how Galahad came first to king Arthur's court, and the quest how the Sangreal was begun, and containeth xx chapters.
Then Sir Galahad heard her say so he was adread to be known: therewith he smote his horse with his spurs and rode a great pace froward them.
When Sir Galahad heard her say so he was sore adread to be known: therewith he smote his horse with his spurs, and rode at a great pace away from them.
Then Sir Galahad, by request of the king and queen, put on his harness and his helm, but shield would he take none for any prayer of the king.
I suppose well, said Sir Galahad, and took his armour and his horse, and commended them unto God.
Anon Galahad armed him, and took his horse, and commended him to God, and bade the gentlewoman go, and he would follow thereas she liked.