Preposition: of

• man: How romantic and chivalrous of the man to go to such lengths to get the girl.

Modifies a noun

• knight: How accurate is the traditional image of the Crusaders as chivalrous knights inspired by piety?

• spirit: It is only in the later romances of King Arthur that these essential elements of the chivalrous spirit make themselves manifest.

• love: Chivalrous love, under both its forms, did not exclude marriage, except between the lovers themselves.

• deed: Essentially, you start off as a lowly squire and work your way up the ladders of society by performing chivalrous deeds.

• king: A chivalrous king, riding into history in hallowed company.

• feeling: Of chivalrous feeling, in the Western sense, he shows no trace.

Modifying Another Word

• very: Since it's not very chivalrous to keep referring to him as an Idiot, ASK IDIOT ABOUT HIMSELF.

• too: He was too chivalrous to abandon his opponent in an apparent extremity.

• so: Are women truly such angelic things and men so chivalrous?

• not: It is not chivalrous nor heroic to allow someone the opportunity to kill again, simply because of their gender.