cruzado
- noun
- /kruˈzɑːdoʊ/
- Archaic
- The old manuscript described a brave cruzado who fought in the Holy Land.
Examples
-
In medieval Europe, a cruzado was often seen as a hero of faith.
-
Many tales were told about the legendary cruzado and his quest for sacred relics.
-
The cruzado fought bravely in the Holy Land.
-
Many cruzados sought glory and redemption.
-
The old manuscript described a brave cruzado who fought in the Holy Land.
-
In medieval Europe, a cruzado was often seen as a hero of faith.
-
Many tales were told about the legendary cruzado and his quest for sacred relics.
Synonyms
A medieval soldier who fought in a religious war to take Jerusalem
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word cruzado meaning a crusader comes from cruz ('cross') and originally meant someone who fought or travelled under the cross, so it became the word for a medieval Crusades fighter.