词汇 | chivalric |
释义 | chivalric adjective[ before noun ] uk /ˈʃɪv.əl.rɪk/ us /ˈʃɪv.əl.rɪk/ relating to or typical of chivalry(= the system of behaviour followed by knights in the medieval period): The chivalric code was based on virtues like duty and honour. Dressed in a full suit of armour, he is the very image of the chivalric hero. A chivalric man is polite, honest, fair, and kind towards women: He was a really wonderful, chivalric man. He was chivalric and a little naïve around women, but seemed rather lonely. In "Don Quixote", Cervantes parodied the chivalric romances that were popular in his day. Many of the World War 1 poets exposed their culture's delusory idea of war as chivalric, noble, or glamorous. They liked to project a chivalric vision of masculinity in which women were dependent on them. Middle Ages (medieval Period) 501-1500 alchemy Anglo-Saxon bestiary Black Death bubonic plague byzantine chivalrous Hijrah joust Lancastrian mangonel mead hall mediaeval Norman pre-Columbian pre-feudal Romanesque the Norman Conquest troubadour Yorkist You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Polite and respectful Synonymchivalrous Related wordchivalry Examples of chivalricchivalric This was reflected in the proliferation of printed material celebrating military life ranging from sermons for military societies and chivalric romances to newsbooks, martial memoirs, and manuals on bearing arms. Recent discussions of honour have focused on chivalric flamboyance, or gender-based variations, or humanist virtue, or assertion of birth, blood, and status, or loyalty, as essential elements in its definition. Norton, however, oscillates between the two bodies, to create the binary code of superiority and dependence required by chivalric discourse. Redolent with chivalric associations, they draw on an aristocratic tradition of ritualized imperial masculinity that necessarily excludes the vulgar presence of the wounded body of the common soldier. It is true that the complex of values that underlay the new discourse of gentility centered on male behavior, as in the original chivalric ideal. These qualities may sound not only obvious but also grist for a ' chivalric ' interpretation of civil war culture. These may appear to hark back to a chivalric view of war, but although they often had a chivalric descent they had substantive effects. The disloyalty here, to his own people certainly, is however to a religious and chivalric, rather than a colonialist, ethic. He sounds like a master inducting to a chivalric order, a crack regiment or a society of samurai. The speaker's subjectivity is permeated by domestic and chivalric memories (she is bound by "mighty spells") located in legends and the history of this site. The chivalric pose becomes recognizable as the symptom of a gender principle in distress, as well as the last best hope for that principle's resuscitation. Parole seems at first sight a highly chivalric, even quixotic, institution. The domination and condescension implicit in chivalric discourse can rarely have been so disarmingly admitted. The pastoral emerges as a nexus of impulses, including epicurean licence, nostalgic escapism, sentimental heroism and chivalric ritual. His explanation for the difference is that the romances 'reflect' the interests of chivalric aristocracy. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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