paladin

As a noun paladin

is paladin.

As a verb rogue is

.

As nouns the difference between paladin and dragoon

is that paladin is paladin while dragoon is (lb) a horse soldier; a cavalryman, who uses a horse for mobility, but fights dismounted.

As a verb dragoon is

to force someone into doing something; to coerce.

As nouns the difference between paladin and guardian

is that paladin is paladin while guardian is guardian.

As nouns the difference between inquisitor and paladin

is that inquisitor is a person who inquires, especially searchingly or ruthlessly while paladin is a heroic champion (especially a knightly one).

As nouns the difference between paladin and angel

is that paladin is a heroic champion (especially a knightly one) while angel is a divine and supernatural messenger from a deity, or other divine entity.

As a verb angel is

to support by donating money.

As a proper noun Angel is

a given name derived from Ancient Greek used since 16th century, from Latin Angelus or an anglicized spelling of Ángel.

As nouns the difference between templars and paladin

is that templars is plural of Templar while paladin is a heroic champion (especially a knightly one).

As nouns the difference between paladin and cavalier

is that paladin is a heroic champion (especially a knightly one) while cavalier is a military man serving on horse.

As an adjective cavalier is

not caring enough about something important.

Templarknight is likely misspelled.

Templarknight has no English definition.

As a noun paladin is

a heroic champion (especially a knightly one).