cavalier vs servile

cavalier

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

  • High-spirited. 

  • Not caring enough about something important. 

  • Supercilious. 

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. 

servile

noun
  • A slave; a menial. 

  • An element which forms no part of the original root. 

adj
  • Of or pertaining to a slave. 

  • Not belonging to the original root. 

  • Slavish or submissive. 

  • Not sounded, but serving to lengthen the preceding vowel, like the e in tune. 

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