We sally forth to slay yon dragon! Slay him while you can!
You slay me! (Used to indicate mirth.)Someone must slay that dragon!
to slay the dragon!
Hi
No, but Beowulf and Siegfried did.
The knight was sent on a quest to slay the dragon.
to slay george and the dragon!
Just play the Dragon's Cave again or slay the dragon. Simple as that!
Fairy tales are for children. Children already know about the dragon. Fairy tales teach children to slay the dragon.
You have to slay it! Then, you may go where you want to go.
The term "slay" is often used informally to mean to greatly impress or succeed in a particular context, such as in a performance or competition. It can also mean to defeat or outperform someone or something. The origin of this usage likely comes from the idea of slaying a dragon or enemy in a heroic or impressive manner.
I strongly recommend you don not even try to slay a dragon, and therefore I will not answer this question.