Pronunciation: /ˈbænəˌrɛt/

Definitions of banneret

noun a medieval knight who could lead a company of soldiers in battle

Example Sentences

A1 A banneret is a type of medieval knight.

A2 The banneret led his troops into battle with courage.

B1 In medieval times, a banneret was a knight who commanded a company of soldiers.

B2 The banneret was honored for his bravery on the battlefield.

C1 The title of banneret was bestowed upon him by the king for his exceptional leadership.

C2 As a banneret, he was entitled to lead his own troops into battle and fly his own banner.

Examples of banneret in a Sentence

formal The banneret was a knight who held his own banner and was entitled to lead his own men into battle.

informal The banneret proudly displayed his banner during the tournament.

slang Yo, did you see that banneret riding into battle like a boss?

figurative She was a banneret of the culinary world, leading her team with skill and grace.

Grammatical Forms of banneret

past tense

bannereted

plural

bannerets

comparative

more banneret

superlative

most banneret

present tense

bannerets

future tense

will banneret

perfect tense

have bannereted

continuous tense

is bannereting

singular

banneret

positive degree

banneret

infinitive

to banneret

gerund

bannereting

participle

bannereted

Origin and Evolution of banneret

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: French
Story behind the word: The word 'banneret' originated in medieval Europe, particularly in France.
Evolution of the word: Originally, a banneret was a knight who led a company under his own banner. Over time, the term evolved to refer to a knight who had the right to bear a square banner instead of the usual pointed one, indicating a higher rank than a simple knight but lower than a baron or baronet.