| gallant | 1. A man of mettle or spirit; a gay; fashionable man; a young blood. 2. One fond of paying attention to ladies. 3. One who wooes; a lover; a suitor; in a bad sense, a seducer. In the first sense it is by some orthoepists (as in Shakespeare) accented on the first syllable. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
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| gallantry | Origin: F. Galanterie. 1. Splendor of appearance; ostentatious finery. "Guess the gallantry of our church by this . . . When the desk whereon the priest read was inlaid with plates of silver." (Fuller) 2. Bravery; intrepidity; as, the troops behaved with great gallantry. 3. Civility or polite attention to ladies; in a bed sense, attention or courtesy designed to win criminal favors from a female; freedom of principle or practice with respect to female virtue; intrigue. 4. Gallant persons, collectively. "Helenus, Antenor, and all the gallantry of Troy." (Shak) Synonym: See Courage, and Heroism. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| Gallant reflex |
An infantile reflex in which the trunk curves toward the side of stimulation in a prone infant. It is present from birth to age 2 months.
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| gallant | a man who is much concerned with his dress and appearance |
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| gallant | a man who attends or escorts a woman |
| gallant | unflinching in battle or action |
| gallant | having the qualities of gallantry attributed to an ideal knight |
| gallant | having or displaying great dignity or nobility |
| gallant | lively and spirited |
| gallant | thoroughbred that won the triple crown in 1930 |
| gallant | in a gallant manner |
| gallant | polite attentiveness to women |
| gallant | the qualities of a hero or heroine |
| gallant | courtesy towards women |
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