Knights

What do we mean by knights?

A young servant or follower; a trained military attendant in service of a lord.

A minor nobleman with an honourable military rank who had served as a page and squire.

(by extension) An armored and mounted warrior of the Middle Ages.

(modern) A person on whom a knighthood has been conferred by a monarch.

A brave, chivalrous and honorable man devoted to a noble cause or love interest.

A chess piece, often in the shape of a horse's head, that is moved two squares in one direction and one at right angles to that direction in a single move, leaping over any intervening pieces.

A playing card bearing the figure of a knight; the knave or jack.

Any of various nymphalid butterflies of the genus Ypthima.

(modern) A generic name for various mushrooms belonging to the fungal order gilled mushrooms; scientific name Tricholoma.

A retarded Turkish donkey Urban Dictionary

When you're done getting a prime blow job. You knight the person who blew you with your penis, by placing your penis on her left shoulder then you move your penis to her right shoulder. You may also use your penis to slap her in the face so she doesn't forget, depends on tradition. Urban Dictionary

Knight is a good friend, but sometimes he acts like he's on crack, and can be pretty weird, but he is very cool Urban Dictionary

A warrior who is fully armored Urban Dictionary

Rank in the fuedal system, one below baron and one above the general peasants. Developed during the 800s in a kingdom covering France and a lot of the surrounding area, and rapidly spread to the rest of Europe as far east as Russia and as far south as Spain and Italy. Kings were finding they owned more land than they could control, so they gave vast expanses of it to barons (dukes, counts, etc) in return the barons would pay taxes to the king and would fight for him when it was demanded of them, and they must provide an agreed number of men. Barons are like the medieval equivilant of generals. The barons continued to break up this land into smaller patches, which was controlled by a knight. The knight usually owned one or two villages in his land. The knight would tax the peasants in his land. In return for this, the knight must fight for their lord baron when called upon, and also pay taxes to him, exactly the same duties that the king expects from the barons. The knight could be viewed as the medieval equivilant of captains/minor officers today. They recruited both men-at-arms (peasants aspiring to be honourable warriors) and archers (peasants that played the less honourable role of using bows/crossbows to fight,) and took these men with them when the baron called them to fight. The knight is a trained killer. Taken from a family of high rank, the young knight (or "page") left home at about the age of 6 to live with another knight, or even a baron, in their manor or castle. For the first 4 or so years, they were taught manners, such as how to speak different languages or how to carve a roast. From the age of around 10, they were upgraded into "squires:" knights to be. Training as a squire was particulry difficult. By about the age of 18, the knight was a fully trained and honed killer, and was knighted by their master in a long knighting ceremony. Knights from around 1100AD onwards were expected to follow a code of chivalry, which meant being polite to everyone and being generous to the poor. Knights are sometimes dramatised; many knights ignored the code and were simply ruthless, greedy killers. Most base rules were followed however: it was considered cowardly to use a bow, and it was also very dishonourable (and also a waste of ransom money) to kill a defenceless or surrendering opponent. Contrary to popular belief, knights were NOT common soldiers in armour. Knights were men of rank, and it was rare to see huge armies of knights without a vast number of peasant infantry accompanying them. Sometimes the knights and men-at-arms would gather to lead the first wave, as it was their honour and right to do so, but as tactics became more and more important in medieval warfare this custom was less common. Urban Dictionary

The act of standing in front of a bowed or seated male or female with an erect penis. Placing said penis on each shoulder and head in the same manner as king or Queen dubbing a true knight. As with tea bagging this action is sexual in nature usually meaning to gratify, punish, embarrass, or promote laughter. Urban Dictionary

To get dunked on so hard that you land on your back Urban Dictionary

A man with a great sense of crude humor who is friends with everyone. You can't walk down the street without seeing him being followed by a crowd of attractive women. His face is secretly carved into Mount Rushmore and he loves to go to the jacuzzi and smoking hookah. Urban Dictionary

A chess piece resembling a horse head that can only move in an "L" pattern. It can also be used as an extremely odd shaped butt-plug. Urban Dictionary

An intermediate Graffiti Artist that is good but still improving; not as good as a king. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to knights:
knights, knight, nights, anights.

Words that rhyme with knights:
rights, lights, insights, heights, bites, rites, highlights, sites, tights, israelites, sights, cites, acolytes, parasites, mites, delights, sprites, frites, whites, nights, civil rights, bytes, fights, spites, mennonites, luddites, footlights, neophytes, dogfights, kites, satellites, lymphocytes, bill of rights, incites, writes, headlights, ammonites, commission on human rights, flights, unites, excites, ignites, invites, appetites, blights, dolomites, lites, northern lights, playwrights, last rites, daylights, recites, slights, stylites, brights, phagocytes, urbanites, copyrights, by rights, smites, uprights, seitz, skylights, stites, shiites, megabytes, spotlights, campsites, golan heights, floodlights, geitz, crites, sleights, flashlights, socialites, soundbites, special drawing rights, festival of lights, heitz, plights, wights, nites, shipwrights, gigabytes, wrights, sulfites, jacobites, frights, searchlights, overflights, reits, backlights, rewrites, extradites, reunites, reitz, southern lights, apatites, kilobytes, suburbanites.

Adjectives that are often used to describe knights:
other, many, french, good, noble, teutonic, young, christian, english, brave, roman, several, gallant, german, medieval, armed, valiant, best, true, white, armored, famous, poor, bravest, spanish, feudal, ancient, scottish, clad, armoured, chivalrous, worthy, arthurian, imperial, errant, western, bold, european, proud, mediaeval, faithful, dead, loyal, gentle, noblest, frankish, renowned, polish, distinguished, younger, lesser, adventurous, illustrious, livonian, belted, invincible, fellow, valorous, heroic, courteous, captive, moorish, flemish, robber, italian, plumed, burgundian, recreant.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective knights:
fighting.

Consonant match to knights:
nuts, notes, nates, knots, nats, nets, nights, gnats, nots, knits, newts, nitz, noughts, neats, nites, notts, naughts, netz, knotts, netts, neitz, notz.

Words that sound like knights:
nights, knights, nites, nuts, notes, knots, nets, nots, nits, knits, gnats, nats, knotts, newts, nates, notts, noughts, naughts, neats, nitz, neets, netz, netts, neitz, nyts, mites, mights, night, nice, knight, nite, nighty, nts, nightie, niht, gneiss, nyce, nias, nerts, neita, nertz, ntes, nios, nides, neit, ntz, niace, mates, heights, whites, meets, mats, mets, mitts, meats, mits, mutts, moats, muts, matts, metz, motes, mots, motts, mattes, wights, matz, moots, mutz, motz, heitz, mootz, white's, knot, knit, gnat, knifes, knotty, nads, -ness, knott, nace, knies, nades, knout, knouse, kneads, inuits, mnet, nait, gnet, enets, knauss, knet, gnide, .net, naat, gnatty, naht, gnatt.