Paladin: meaning, definitions and examples
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paladin
[ ˈpæl.ə.dɪn ]
medieval warrior
A paladin is a heroic champion and a symbol of purity and righteousness. In medieval literature, the paladin is often portrayed as a brave knight who fights for good and justice.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The paladin rode into battle, his shining armor reflecting the sunlight.
- She was considered the paladin of the group, always standing up for what is right.
- The paladin's unwavering dedication to his cause inspired those around him.
Translations
Translations of the word "paladin" in other languages:
🇵🇹 paladino
🇮🇳 पालाडिन
🇩🇪 Paladin
🇮🇩 kesatria
🇺🇦 паладин
🇵🇱 paladyn
🇯🇵 聖騎士 (せいきし)
🇫🇷 paladin
🇪🇸 paladín
🇹🇷 şövalye
🇰🇷 성기사
🇸🇦 فارس
🇨🇿 paladin
🇸🇰 paladín
🇨🇳 圣骑士 (shèng qíshì)
🇸🇮 paladin
🇮🇸 páladín
🇰🇿 паладин
🇬🇪 პალადინი
🇦🇿 cəngavər
🇲🇽 paladín
Etymology
The term 'paladin' originated from the Latin word 'palatinus', meaning an officer of the palace. Over time, it evolved to refer to the twelve legendary peers of Charlemagne's court in medieval romance literature. These knights were known for their chivalry, bravery, and loyalty, becoming the epitome of the noble warrior in popular imagination.