Templar

Tem·plar  (tmplr)

n.

1. A Knight Templar.

2. templar A lawyer or student of law having chambers in the Temple in London.

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[Middle English templer, from Anglo-Norman, from Medieval Latin templrius, from Latin templum, temple; see temple¹.]

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Templar [ˈtɛmplə]

n

1. (Historical Terms) a member of a military religious order (Knights of the Temple of Solomon) founded by Crusaders in Jerusalem around 1118 to defend the Holy Sepulchre and Christian pilgrims; suppressed in 1312

2. (Law) (sometimes not capital) Brit a lawyer, esp a barrister, who lives or has chambers in the Inner or Middle Temple in London

[from Medieval Latin templārius of the temple, from Latin templum temple¹; first applied to the knightly order because their house was near the site of the Temple of Solomon]

Thesaurus

Noun

1.

Templar - a knight of a religious military order established in 1118 to protect pilgrims and the Holy Sepulcher Knight Templar knight - originally a person of noble birth trained to arms and chivalry; today in Great Britain a person honored by the sovereign for personal merit

Translations

Templar [ˈtempləʳ] N → templario m

Templar

n (also Knight Templar) → Tempelherr m, → Templer m

Templar [ˈtɛmpləʳ] n (Rel, History) (also Knight Templar) → templare m

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Templar [ˈtɛmpləʳ] n (Rel, History) (also Knight Templar) → templare m