Sangrail

/ ˈsæŋɡrɪəl, sæŋˈɡreɪl /

noun

1. another name for the Holy Grail

Word History and Origins

Origin of Sangrail¹

C15: from Old French Saint Graal. See _saint , _{Holy Grail}

Example Sentences

I've never found him quite as devastatingly debonair as Clovis Sangrail, with his mulberry eyes and lowered dexter eyelid.

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Another was Clovis Sangrail, a young man much given to the kind of "gorgeous hoax" that might scandalize a dull house party.

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That is the key-note of Parsifal, the Knight of the Sangrail.

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Klingsor, an impure knight, who has been refused admittance to the order of the "Sangrail," enters into a compact with the powers of evil—by magic acquires arts of diabolical fascination—fills his palace and gardens with enchantments, and wages bitter war against the holy knights, with a view of corrupting them, and ultimately, it may be, of acquiring for himself the "Sangrail," in which all power is believed to reside.

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It was allowed, however, that Titurel the Chief had grown extremely aged, but it was not allowed that he could die in the presence of the Sangrail.

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