paladin
- noun
- /ˈpælədɪn/
- Literature
- We fought Arthas, a once-righteous paladin who had delved too far into madness by now.
Adventure When you get to Aldekeep you will need to find High Paladin Rondo.
- Adventure When you get to Aldekeep you will need to find High Paladin Rondo.
Examples
-
Ir Bradwen, that famous paladin, had heard stories of the Hill of Glass in far-off Camelot.
Fiction book (2002) -
But the reasons for speaking may vary from paladin to paladin.
Blog text (10) -
But there is far more to a paladin than just a holy warrior, particularly where roleplay is concerned.
Blog text (10) -
As a result, she became the first tauren paladin, and the Sunwalkers were born.
Blog text (10) -
As a human or dwarven paladin, your character is a follower of the Holy Light.
Blog text (10) -
And that is how Dhalmass Rayburton became the first paladin of Ubtao not born of the Tabaxi.
Fiction book (1992) -
The paladin bravely defended the village from the attacking bandits.
-
In every tale of valor, the paladin stands out as a hero fighting for justice.
-
As a loyal paladin, she dedicated her life to protecting the innocent and upholding the truth.
Synonyms
A person admired for brave actions and good qualities
A person who fights in battles as part of an army
A person who fights for a cause or as a job
A man trained to fight on horseback in the Middle Ages or one given the title Sir by the monarch
A person who strongly supports a cause or another person
A person who fights bravely and with great force in battle
A soldier or knight who fights while riding a horse
A brave person who helps and protects others in danger
A woman who fights strongly for a cause she believes in
A soldier who fights on horseback
Antonyms
How Heroic
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word paladin comes from an old word meaning 'palace', because paladins were first known as knights who served in the ruler's palace. That's why today a paladin means a brave champion or defender who fights for a noble cause.