paladin
0 antonyms and opposites of paladin, grouped by meaning.
Noun — A heroic, chivalrous champion, especially one associated with knighthood.
Etymology
From French paladin, from Italian paladino, from Late Latin palatinus, "palace officer" — originally one of Charlemagne's twelve legendary knights.
Full origin of paladin →Frequently asked questions
What does “paladin” mean?
The word “paladin” means a heroic, chivalrous champion, especially one associated with knighthood. In plain terms, a noble, heroic protector, often used in fantasy fiction for a knightly hero-class.
How do you pronounce “paladin”?
“Paladin” is pronounced PA-luh-dihn (/ˈpælədɪn/ in IPA).
How do you use “paladin” in a sentence?
Here is “paladin” used in a sentence: “In the story, the paladin swore to protect the weak.”
What part of speech is “paladin”?
“Paladin” is a noun.
Where does the word “paladin” come from?
The word “paladin” comes from Late Latin. From French paladin, from Italian paladino, from Late Latin palatinus, "palace officer" — originally one of Charlemagne's twelve legendary knights.
How many meanings does “paladin” have?
“Paladin” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a heroic, chivalrous champion, especially one associated with knighthood.