gallant

Significat (Anglès)

Adj

1. Brave, valiant, courteous, especially with regard to male attitudes towards women.
2. Honorable.
3. Grand, noble.
4. (obsolete) Showy; splendid; magnificent; gay; well-dressed.

Noun

1. (dated) A fashionable young man who is polite and attentive to women.
2. One who woos, a lover, a suitor, a seducer.
3. A topgallant.

Verb

1. (obsolete, transitive) To attend or wait on (a lady).
2. (obsolete, transitive) To handle with grace or in a modish manner.
3. (transitive) To conduct, escort, convey.
4. To behave in a gallant fashion; to act the gallant.

Conceptes

valent

excellent

superior

brau

magnífic

coratjós

escuder

galà

esplèndid

intrèpid

valerós

galant

dandi

gomós

cavallerós

gallard

bufanúvols

petimetre

amant de la mestressa

agosarat

amant de la senyora

atrevit

lliri de maig

majestuós

muguet

cavaller

Sinònims

brave

valiant

courageous

dashing

chivalrous

heroic

dandy

lover

❤️

squire

valorous

courteous

paramour

stalwart

daring

worthy

stout

majestic

doughty

beau

lofty

fop

bold

hero

🦸‍♂️

amorous

unflinching

cavalier

stately

courtly

staunch

swell

fashion plate

sheik

proud

splendid

manly

♂️

clotheshorse

fearless

noble

escort

knightly

elegant

good

👍

civil

polite

dude

gentlemanly

chevalier

honest

stallwart

valient

Traduccions

galant

galante

brave

valiente

γενναίος

tapfer

vriendelijk

cicisbeo

vaillant

braaf

dapper

galant

eerlijk

tüchtig

valoroso

Pronunciat com a (IPA)

/ˈɡælənt/

Etimologia (Anglès)

Heretat de anglès mitjà: galant

Cognat amb Frankish: *wala

In summary

From Middle English galant, galaunt, from Old French galant (“courteous; dashing; brave”), present participle of galer (“to rejoice; make merry”), from gale (“pomp; show; festivity; mirth”); either from Frankish *wala (“good, well”), a variant form of *wela, from Proto-Germanic *wela (whence well), from Proto-Indo-European *welh₁- (“to choose, wish”); or alternatively from Frankish *gail (“merry; mirthful; proud; luxuriant”), from Proto-Germanic *gailaz (“merry; excited; luxurious”), related to Dutch geil (“horny; lascivious; salacious; lecherous”), German geil (“randy; horny; lecherous; wicked”), Old English gāl (“wanton; wicked; bad”).