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Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
sangrail

"the Holy Grail," mid-15c., from Old French Saint Graal, literally "Holy Grail" (see saint (n.) + grail).

Wiktionary
sangrail

n. The Holy Grail.

Usage examples of "sangrail".

Mullet, relict of the late Sylvester Mullet, and mother of Toby and a bunch of daughters, assailed Clovis Sangrail on the outskirts of the village with a breathless catalogue of local happenings.

Clovis Sangrail, who knew most of his associates by sight, said it was undoubtedly a case of protective mimicry.

Joseph of Arimathea, protector of the sangrail, who founded the Abbey of Glastonbury, drove his staff into the ground here on Wearyall Hill, and the staff took root.

Clovis Sangrail irreverently declared that she had caught a chill at the Coronation of Queen Victoria and had never let it go again.

The trouble was, as he confided to Clovis Sangrail, that he never had enough available or even prospective cash at his command to enable him to fix the wager at a figure really worth winning.

Then one evening, after dinner, Clovis Sangrail put a wasp down her back, to see if her theory about the non-existence of pain could be depended on in an emergency.