View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Gallantly.
Gallantly meaning
In a gallant or gentlemanly manner; with social graces. | In a brave or valiant manner.
Synonyms of Gallantly
Example sentences (12)
Edo gallantly guided Beatrice into the club with his hand resting gently on her arm.
However, during the conduct of operations, 14 brave sons of soil including 10 security forces soldiers and four personnel of law enforcement agencies, having fought gallantly, made the ultimate sacrifice and embraced shahadat,” the ISPR added.
NDOLA, ZAMBIA – It was a good weekend for Dynamos Football Club from Zimbabwe after they gallantly fought to a 0-0 draw with ZESCO United of Zambia to qualify for the second round of the CAF Confederation Cup 1-0 on aggregate.
Speaking on behalf of President Lazarus Chakwera, minister of Local Government Unity and Culture, Richard Chimwendo Banda said the president is grieved by the loss of Banda, describing him as a man who gallantly fought for the voiceless.
And gallantly he chickened out.
NEW DELHI: While northeast Delhi was caught in a communal frenzy, Indira Vihar, a town in Shiv Vihar, proved to be gallantly different.
And then it was time for one couple to be crowned the winners and it was of course Amber and Greg who scooped the £50k prize money - well Greg got the luck of the draw and got the cheque but gallantly opted to split with his lady.
It is true that the Syrian Kurdish YPG forces fought gallantly alongside — and for — American forces during our conflict against ISIS.
It is elating that, in spite of the negative reactions that initially trailed the introduction of the BVN requirement in the personnel, the administration gallantly stood its ground and pulled through.
You feel self-righteous because you brought your own canvas bag – you gallantly turn down the plastic.
Mr Knightley, who had long refrained from dancing, gallantly steps in to dance with Harriet.
The Duke of York was powerful; Henry's advisers corrupt; Henry himself trusting, pliable, and increasingly unstable; Margaret defiantly unpopular, grimly and gallantly determined to maintain the English crown for her progeny.