|
EPEES |
Swords |
|
SABRES |
Swords |
|
SABERS |
Fencing swords |
|
CLASH |
Cross swords |
|
|
|
FOILS |
Fencing swords |
|
CUTLASSES |
Short curved swords |
|
FENCE |
Fight with swords |
|
ARGUE |
Cross swords feud |
|
|
|
KENDO |
Martial art involving bamboo swords |
|
TOLEDO |
Spanish city, or one of its eponymous swords |
|
MATACHIN |
An old dance with swords and bucklers; a sword dance. |
|
ARMORY |
A manufactory of arms, as rifles, muskets, pistols,
bayonets, swords. |
|
LANGUET |
That part of the hilt, in certain kinds of swords, which
overlaps the scabbard. |
|
DYING WORDS |
Changing colour of topped swords or, as Oscar Wilde put it, “Either this wallpaper goes, or I do” |
|
DYINGWORDS |
Changing colour of topped swords or, as Oscar Wilde put it, “Either this wallpaper goes, or I do” |
|
FALCHION |
A name given generally and poetically to a sword,
especially to the swords of Oriental and fabled warriors. |
|
FERRARA |
A sword bearing the mark of one of the Ferrara family of
Italy. These swords were highly esteemed in England and Scotland in the
16th and 17th centuries. |
|
APPOINTMENT |
Equipment, furniture, as for a ship or an army;
whatever is appointed for use and management; outfit; (pl.) the
accouterments of military officers or soldiers, as belts, sashes,
swords. |