chivalrous

As an adjective chivalrous

is (of a man) honourable, especially to women.

As a noun philogynist is

someone who is fond of women as a group.

As adjectives the difference between altruistic and chivalrous

is that altruistic is regardful of others; beneficent; unselfish while chivalrous is (of a man) honourable, especially to women.

As a noun gentleman

is a well‐mannered or charming man.

As an adjective chivalrous is

(of a man) honourable, especially to women.

Chivalrous is a related term of resolute.

As adjectives the difference between chivalrous and resolute

is that chivalrous is (of a man) honourable, especially to women while resolute is firm, unyielding, determined.

As adjectives the difference between chivalrous and sporting

is that chivalrous is (of a man) honourable, especially to women while sporting is (not comparable) pertaining to sports.

As a verb sporting is

.

As a noun sporting is

the act of taking part in a sport.

As a noun passion

is any great, strong, powerful emotion, especially romantic love or hate.

As a verb passion

is to suffer pain or sorrow; to experience a passion; to be extremely agitated.

As an adjective chivalrous is

honourable, especially to women.

As adjectives the difference between chivalrous and businesslike

is that chivalrous is honourable, especially to women while businesslike is methodical and efficient, in a way that would be advantageous to a business or businessperson.

As adjectives the difference between superficial and chivalrous

is that superficial is shallow, lacking substance while chivalrous is (of a man) honourable, especially to women.

As a noun superficial

is (chiefly in plural) a surface detail.

Chivalrous is a related term of legendary.

As adjectives the difference between chivalrous and legendary

is that chivalrous is (of a man) honourable, especially to women while legendary is of or pertaining to a legend or to legends.

As a noun legendary is

(obsolete) a collection of legends, in particular of lives of saints.

As adjectives the difference between chivalrous and gentlemanly

is that chivalrous is honourable, especially to women while gentlemanly is of, being, pertaining to, or resembling a gentleman or gentlemen.

As an adverb gentlemanly is

in the manner or with the behavior of a gentleman; with social grace, politely.