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Templar
[ tem-pler ]
noun
- a member of a religious military order founded by Crusaders in Jerusalem about 1118, and suppressed in 1312.
- a barrister or other person occupying chambers in the Temple, London.
- a member of the Masonic order, Knights Templars.
Templar
/ ˈtɛmplə /
noun
- 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
- sometimes not capital a lawyer, esp a barrister, who lives or has chambers in the Inner or Middle Temple in London
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of Templar1
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Example Sentences
The Knights Templar cartel controls the lab, which required several hundred thousand dollars of initial investment.
She says he insisted she knew the number of a bank account that would lead to the lost treasure of the Knights Templar.
Schiller responded only briefly, saying “I know” or that she understood what Templar was saying, without endorsing his views.
Templar, who maintains that he “literally handled every inch of this story,” says he feels “exploited.”
He allegedly attended a 2002 meeting to revive the Templar order.
On his head the Templar wore a white linen coif, and over that a small round cap made of red cloth.
Drinking habits were attributed to them; the saying was already in use 'to drink like a Templar.'
What must be well observed is the secret action of the Brothers of the Templar Rite.
Through this gate passed the Knights Templar to and from their great fortified domain beyond.
"Do not so," said the Templar, who had hitherto stood gloomily looking on in silence.
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