templar

see definition of templar

as inknight

Synonyms for templar

noun noble person

Antonyms for templar

enemy

knights

noun. noble person

Word Origin & History

late 13c., from Anglo-French templer, Old French templier (c.1200), from Medieval Latin templaris (mid-12c.), member of the medieval religious/military order known as Knights Templars (c.1118-1312), so called because they had headquarters in a building near Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem.

Example Sentences for templar

In the order of Masonry, the highest degree is that of the Templar.

The Élysée has the faith, and the thirst also, of the Templar.

The man answered, "No, not unless the Templar was he who was turning the spit in the kitchen."

It was also afterwards published in The Templar and in several other papers.

Below is the view expressed by The Templar, itself, and also repeated by the Witness.

"Heaven cries aloud in his voice," said the Templar, solemnly.

Startled by so sudden a query, the wily Templar faltered in his reply.

The Templar rose, and he forgot not to gird on his sword as he followed the knight.

The last is drawn from memory, and represents a Templar's shield.

She could only think him the ghost of a Templar, screamed, and fainted.

templar

Synonyms for templar

Antonyms for templar

More words related to templar

knight

knights