Jago
Chivalrous - He was a chivalrous man. That is a chivalrous act. My answering this question is chivalrous.
Chivalrous customs are acts done in courage, courtesy and/or loyalty. Chivalrous customs used today are men opening doors and pulling chairs out for women.
He was a chivalrous man because he was always curteous to women
very chivalrious -------- chivalrous some times, sometimes not very chivalrous
chivalrous
Chivalrous Charley - 1921 was released on: USA: 10 December 1921
Chivalrous is a descriptive adjective meaning 'to have qualities of chivarly, courage and courtesy' (Dictionary.com). Another example of a descriptive adjective is 'malicious'; the opposite of chivalrous. A sentence for 'malicious' might be: 'The malicious man laughed cruelly at his friend's mistake.' Use chivalrous to describe something or someone that has mertious qualities. You might try talking about a person, or a group of people that are known to be chivalrous, like King Arthur's knights.
There have been many chivalrous customs throughout history. Two such customs in present day society include opening doors for women, children and the elderly; as well as pulling out the chair for a lady when dining.
Horse
in today's busy world where people are often heedless of others a chivalrous act is admired by all
Yes, yes, they did.
Saladin