Sangrail

British  

/ ˈsæŋɡrɪəl, sæŋˈɡreɪl /

noun

1. another name for the Holy Grail

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Etymology

Origin of Sangrail

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.

From The Guardian

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

From Time Magazine Archive

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

From Project Gutenberg

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.

From Project Gutenberg

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.

From Project Gutenberg