Definitions by Alex Pipe
chivalry
Origin Old French "chevalerie", from Latin "caballarius" 'horseman'
Derivatives Chivalric (adjective)
1. the medieval knightly system with its religious, moral and social code.
2. the combination of qualities expected of an ideal knight, especially courage, honour, courtesy, justice, and a readyness to help the weak.
3. courteous behaviour, especially that of a man towards women.
Derivatives Chivalric (adjective)
1. the medieval knightly system with its religious, moral and social code.
2. the combination of qualities expected of an ideal knight, especially courage, honour, courtesy, justice, and a readyness to help the weak.
3. courteous behaviour, especially that of a man towards women.
heart
1. courage or enthusiasm.
2. giving it your all.
3. the hallow muscle that pumps blood throughout your body to sustain you.
4. a person's feeling or capacity for love or compassion.
2. giving it your all.
3. the hallow muscle that pumps blood throughout your body to sustain you.
4. a person's feeling or capacity for love or compassion.
Are you completely spineless? Have you not heart in the matter?
Put your heart in it, and you will find that things will turn out better.
Watch it! we want to patch this poor sod up, not puncture his bleedin' heart.
"Where is your heart man?! Have you one at all?! Why you cold bstrd!"
(that'd be Trevor talkin' to me *nods*)
Put your heart in it, and you will find that things will turn out better.
Watch it! we want to patch this poor sod up, not puncture his bleedin' heart.
"Where is your heart man?! Have you one at all?! Why you cold bstrd!"
(that'd be Trevor talkin' to me *nods*)
courage
Origin Old French "courage", from Latin "Cor" 'heart'
1. the ability to do something that frightens one.
2. strength in the face of pain or grief.
1. the ability to do something that frightens one.
2. strength in the face of pain or grief.
honor
1. variant spelling of Honour; the dominant spelling of both the vocabulary word and the given name in the United States today. This spelling of the name is also found in Britian, as in the case of the actress.
2. it is also something that the United States of America has no real sense or concept of otherwise it might be alittle more wide spread in its use/implementation and meaning, however, fear not honor maybe found else where.
3. also see honour
2. it is also something that the United States of America has no real sense or concept of otherwise it might be alittle more wide spread in its use/implementation and meaning, however, fear not honor maybe found else where.
3. also see honour
Honour
Origin Latin "Honor"
1. high respect.
2. pride & pleasure from being shown respect.
3. a clear sense of what is morally right.
4. a person or thing that brings credit.
5. a thing conferred as distinction.
6. (honours) a course of degree studies more specialized than for an ordinary pass.
7. (His, Your, ect. Honour) a title of respect for a circuit judge.
8. bridge an ace, king, queen, jack or ten.
Verb. 1. regard with great respect.
2. pay public respect to.
3. to fulfill an obligation or keep an agreement.
4. grace; privilege
1. high respect.
2. pride & pleasure from being shown respect.
3. a clear sense of what is morally right.
4. a person or thing that brings credit.
5. a thing conferred as distinction.
6. (honours) a course of degree studies more specialized than for an ordinary pass.
7. (His, Your, ect. Honour) a title of respect for a circuit judge.
8. bridge an ace, king, queen, jack or ten.
Verb. 1. regard with great respect.
2. pay public respect to.
3. to fulfill an obligation or keep an agreement.
4. grace; privilege
You honour me.
What an honour.
To do that would not be honourable.
To have this is such an honour!
This is such an honour.
I have heard that the honours program at the Simon Frasier University is quite difficult.
All rise in honour of Judge Bigbey?! Hey where is Harold?! He was suppose to be overseeing this one!
Honour!
It is an honour that you could be here.
Today we honour those who...
I hope that you will honour our agreement.
This is such and honour to have m'lord <insert name> here.
What an honour.
To do that would not be honourable.
To have this is such an honour!
This is such an honour.
I have heard that the honours program at the Simon Frasier University is quite difficult.
All rise in honour of Judge Bigbey?! Hey where is Harold?! He was suppose to be overseeing this one!
Honour!
It is an honour that you could be here.
Today we honour those who...
I hope that you will honour our agreement.
This is such and honour to have m'lord <insert name> here.