Conformist vs cavalier

Conformist

noun
  • In English history, a person whose religious practices conformed with the requirements of the Act of Uniformity and who was therefore in concert with the established Church of England, as opposed to those of the Nonconformists, whose practices were not acceptable to the Church of England. 

cavalier

noun
  • A gentleman of the class of such officers 

  • Someone with an uncircumcised penis. 

  • A defensive work rising from a bastion, etc., and overlooking the surrounding area. 

  • A military man serving on horse, (chiefly) early modern cavalry officers who had abandoned the heavy armor of medieval knights. 

  • A Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, a small breed of spaniel of English origin with a silky, smooth coat and commonly a smooth undocked tail. 

  • A gallant: a sprightly young dashing military man. 

  • A courtesan or noble under Charles I of England, particularly a royalist partisan during the English Civil War which ended his reign. 

adj
  • Of or pertaining to the party of King Charles I of England (1600–1649). 

  • High-spirited. 

  • Not caring enough about something important. 

  • Supercilious. 

How often have the words Conformist and cavalier occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )