You say truth," answered the king: "I never saw a better knight.
Truly," quoth the green knight, "it would be shameful of me to say any disworship of him, for he has proved himself a better knight than I am.
You see, I was right yesterday when I said I saw a better knight.
There liveth not a better knight than he in all the world, and hereafter he shall do thee good service.
There never lived a better knight; I had rather lose my kingdom for a year than have him dead.
Sir, said that damosel, lay down that shield, for wit ye well it falleth not for you, for he must be a better knight than ye that shall wield this shield.
On that day I will be the Queen's champion, unless a better Knight is found to do battle for her.
And now I suppose, said Sir Tristram, an ye require him he will joust with you, and then shall ye prove whether a lover be a better knight, or ye that will not love no lady.
And yet, well I wot, said Sir Launcelot, that there was a better knight than he, and that shall be proved or we depart, upon pain of my life.
So God me help, said Arthur to Launcelot, ye say sooth, for I saw never a better knight, for he passeth far Sir Palomides.
Truly, said the green knight, it were shame for me to say of him any disworship, for he hath proved himself a better knight than I am, yet have I met with many knights in my days, and never or this time have I found no knight his match.
Sir Bors followed, and made oath as the queen's champion that he held her guiltless, and would prove it with his body, unless a better knight came to take the battle on him.
If a better knight than I come, the battle shall be his.
Yet for your and Lancelot's sake I will be the queen's champion on the day appointed, unless it may happen that a better knight than I come to do battle for her.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "better knight" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
