n
(historical, ancient history) A short sword or saber.
n
(historical) A polearm used in Germany in the 15th century.
n
(historical) A medieval long dagger.
n
(historical) A type of javelin with a barbed tip, used by the Franks and the various Germanic tribes in the Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages.
n
(historical) A sword seen as a being a part of someone's set of arms or military accoutrements; a warrior's regimental or official sword.
n
Alternative form of assegai [A slim hardwood spear or javelin with an iron tip, especially those used by Bantu peoples of Southern Africa.]
n
A slim hardwood spear or javelin with an iron tip, especially those used by Bantu peoples of Southern Africa.
n
Alternative form of assegai [A slim hardwood spear or javelin with an iron tip, especially those used by Bantu peoples of Southern Africa.]
n
(Anglo-Saxon) A kind of spear or lance formerly in use.
n
A kind of spear-like polearm used by the Norse, conventionally translated as halberd, but of uncertain precise nature.
n
A ceremonial pointed knife or dagger, used especially in Wicca and other neopagan traditions and typically having a black handle with magical symbols on it.
n
(hyperforeign) Alternative form of athame [A ceremonial pointed knife or dagger, used especially in Wicca and other neopagan traditions and typically having a black handle with magical symbols on it.]
n
A spearthrower consisting of a wooden stick with a thong or perpendicularly protruding hook on the rear end that grips a grove or socket on the butt of its accompanying spear (or dart), intended to steady the spear immediately prior to throwing, to increase its potential range when thrown, and to increase its force of penetration of the target.
n
(American spelling) Alternative form of axe [A tool for felling trees or chopping wood etc. consisting of a heavy head flattened to a blade on one side, and a handle attached to it.]
n
An ancient weapon consisting of a head that has one or two blades and a long handle.
n
The cutting metal portion of an axe.
n
Alternative spelling of axhandle [The handle of an ax.]
n
Alternative spelling of axe head [The cutting metal portion of an axe.]
n
A man who wields an axe.
n
Skill in using an axe (tool for chopping wood).
n
Alternative spelling of axe head [The cutting metal portion of an axe.]
n
A variety of jade, used by the natives of the South Sea Islands for making axes or hatchets.
n
A sword with one sharp edge.
n
(now chiefly historical) A short sword with a heavy, curved blade and S-shaped quillions.
n
A folding pocket knife with two handles counter-rotating around the tang such that, when closed, the blade is concealed within grooves in the handles.
n
A weapon that fires a knife blade.
n
A kind of underwater speargun used primarily against sharks.
n
A type of heavy dagger popular in the 14th and 15th centuries.
n
A style of sword hilt with a covering wrought like basketwork, to surround and protect the hand.
n
A sword that is midway in length between a short-sword and a long sword; also bastard sword.
n
Any of the large, straight-bladed European swords used with either one or two hands; a longsword.
n
Alternative spelling of bastard sword [Any of the large, straight-bladed European swords used with either one or two hands; a longsword.]
n
(science fiction) A double-ended curved blade weapon with spiked protrusions, controlled by grips along its back, used by Klingons in Star Trek.
n
Alternative form of bat'leth [(science fiction) A double-ended curved blade weapon with spiked protrusions, controlled by grips along its back, used by Klingons in Star Trek.]
n
An ancient military weapon, an axe designed for combat, including (in heraldry) when borne on arms as a mark of prowess.
n
(chiefly US) Alternative spelling of battle axe [An ancient military weapon, an axe designed for combat, including (in heraldry) when borne on arms as a mark of prowess.]
n
Alternative spelling of battle axe [An ancient military weapon, an axe designed for combat, including (in heraldry) when borne on arms as a mark of prowess.]
n
Alternative spelling of battleaxe
n
Alternative spelling of battle axe [An ancient military weapon, an axe designed for combat, including (in heraldry) when borne on arms as a mark of prowess.]
n
(military) A pointed instrument of the dagger kind fitted on the muzzle of a musket or rifle, so as to give the soldier increased means of offence and defence. Originally, the bayonet was made with a handle, which needed to be fitted into the bore of the musket after the soldier had fired.
n
A soldier armed with a bayonet.
n
An oversized ceremonial sword usually carried by a squire or servant during parades to demonstrate the wealth and status of its owner, and not intended for combat.
n
A poleaxe with a modified hammerhead and a spike mounted on the top of the pole.
n
Alternative form of bardiche [A poleaxe with a long blade that extends beyond the shaft.]
n
A kind of double-bladed axe.
n
(historical) A kind of sword with well-tempered and flexible blade, originally produced in Bilbao.
n
Any of various bladed or pointed hand weapons, originally designating an Anglo-Saxon sword, and later a weapon of infantry, especially in the 14th and 15th centuries, commonly consisting of a broad, heavy, double-edged, hook-shaped blade, with a short pike at the back and another at the top, attached to the end of a long staff.
n
A short rounded club used by policemen.
n
An axe with a spike opposite the cutting edge, used for smashing locks, cutting ropes, etc. during naval warfare.
n
(historical) A polearm with a long, broad, socketed spearhead, with a guard of two outward-protruding "ears" at the base of the head, used for hunting and in combat.
n
(historical) A dagger with a distinctively shaped shaft having two oval swellings at the guard resembling the male testes.
n
A long, heavy, single-edged machete.
n
(historical) A pilgrim's staff.
n
Alternative form of Bowie knife [A large sheath knife.]
n
Alternative form of braquemard (“type of sword”) [a short, thick, double-edged sword]
n
A short polearm that has three retractable blades concealed in its handle, which are sprung upon a thrusting action forming a three-pronged spear.
n
a short, thick, double-edged sword
n
Alternative form of broadsword [(historical) A type of early modern sword that has a broad double-edged blade for cutting (as opposed to the more slender thrust-oriented rapier) and typically a basket hilt.]
n
Alternative spelling of broadaxe [A large axe, with a broad blade, once used as a weapon and also used for hewing timber.]
n
A large axe, with a broad blade, once used as a weapon and also used for hewing timber.
n
(colloquial, often fantasy) Synonym of longsword
n
(rare) A person who is skillful in wielding a broadsword.
n
(very rare) The mastery in using broadswords.
n
(historical) A type of halberd used by mediaeval foot-soldiers and constables, painted brown to prevent rust.
n
A ceremonial mace or baton, used by military of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.
n
(Australia, informal, archery) a blunt rubber arrowhead intended for rabbit shooting
n
And when his body was against the burr of the spear, he took his sword in both his hands and he swung the sword above his head, and he smote King Arthur with the edge of the sword upon the helmet.
n
(historical, weaponry) A small blade or spike on the rear end of a spear, used as a counter-balance and as backup if the spear broke.
n
Obsolete spelling of scimitar [A sword of Persian origin that features a curved blade.]
n
Alternative form of cinquedea [A short sword with a heavy blade developed in northeastern Italy during the Renaissance, often richly ornamented.]
n
A short sword with a heavy blade developed in northeastern Italy during the Renaissance, often richly ornamented.
n
(historical) The Scottish broadsword used during the Early Modern period.
n
A large two-handed sword historically used by the Scottish Highlanders.
adj
Equipped with a claymore
n
A warrior who uses a club as a weapon.
n
A blade, with a hexagonal or diamond shaped cross section, once used to make small swords.
n
A pole weapon with a spike and two lateral blades on a shaft.
n
A fluting in a sword blade.
n
A light ceremonial sword worn as part of court dress.
n
Obsolete form of kris. [A traditional Indonesian or Malay dagger having a tapering, usually serpentine blade.]
n
Alternative form of curtal-axe [(obsolete) A short, broad sword.]
n
A short sword used for ceremonial purposes
n
Alternative form of curtana [A short sword used for ceremonial purposes]
n
(obsolete) A dagger; a poniard.
n
(weaponry) A stabbing weapon, similar to a sword but with a short, double-edged blade.
n
(historical) An ancient Chinese pole weapon, in use until the Han dynasty, consisting of a dagger-shaped blade mounted by its tang perpendicular to the pole's shaft.
n
someone who uses a dagger
n
Alternative form of Dane axe [(historical) An early battle axe, primarily used during the transition between the European Viking Age and early Middle Ages.]
n
(historical) An early battle axe, primarily used during the transition between the European Viking Age and early Middle Ages.
n
A light lance; a short spear.
n
A long Scottish dagger with a straight blade.
n
A medieval war and utility axe with a long wooden haft of 1.5 metres in length set with a blade shaped as a tear drop.
n
(archaic) A dagger which has a dudgeon hilt.
n
A short cutlass or sabre used in the 16th and 17th centuries
n
A straight, heavy sword with two edges, used in the 16th and 17th centuries.
n
(historical) A sword in pre-Roman Iberia having a concave edge to the blade.
n
(historical) A short Dacian sword resembling a sickle.
n
(historical, military) A large, heavy knife or short sword used as a sidearm and tool by 17th to 19th century infantry and artillery.
n
(historical) An early European weapon consisting of a curved blade on a long pole.
n
Obsolete form of falchion. [(also attributively) A somewhat curved, single-edged medieval sword of European origin, with the cutting edge on its convex side, whose design is reminiscent of the Persian scimitar and the Chinese dao.]
n
Obsolete form of falchion. [(also attributively) A somewhat curved, single-edged medieval sword of European origin, with the cutting edge on its convex side, whose design is reminiscent of the Persian scimitar and the Chinese dao.]
n
Obsolete form of falchion. [(also attributively) A somewhat curved, single-edged medieval sword of European origin, with the cutting edge on its convex side, whose design is reminiscent of the Persian scimitar and the Chinese dao.]
n
Alternative form of falchion [(also attributively) A somewhat curved, single-edged medieval sword of European origin, with the cutting edge on its convex side, whose design is reminiscent of the Persian scimitar and the Chinese dao.]
n
(obsolete) The imperial sceptre in the Byzantine Empire.
n
Alternative spelling of flamberge [(weaponry) A European sword, typically a greatsword, which had a wavy blade, possibly to increase the cutting surface or for aid in parrying.]
n
(weaponry) A European sword, typically a greatsword, which had a wavy blade, possibly to increase the cutting surface or for aid in parrying.
n
A sword with a blade forged in an undulating pattern; a flame-bladed sword. Also characterized as a wavy blade or a serpentine blade.
n
a type of decorated spear used by the Kanak to adorn their rooftops.
n
(historical) A throwing axe used as a weapon during the Early Middle Ages by the Franks.
v
To equip with a gaffle or similar weapon.
n
(historical) A hand-held crossbow used by the Ancient Greeks.
n
A type of polearm: the gisarme.
n
A type of polearm having a spearhead and a reverse hooked spike on the back.
n
(historical) A Roman sword roughly two feet long.
n
A broadsword fixed on a pike; a kind of halberd.
n
(historical) A weapon consisting of a pole with a large blade fixed on the end, the edge of which is on the outside curve.
n
Alternative form of claymore (a sword) [A large two-handed sword historically used by the Scottish Highlanders.]
n
A club with a spike on top, used as a weapon by the militias of medieval Flanders.
n
A cutting tool, similar to a machete, used in agriculture and as a weapon in Indonesia and Malaysia.
n
(rare, video games, fantasy, weaponry) A giant axe; a broadaxe.
n
Any generally straight-bladed double-edged sword large enough to require the use of two hands to wield it effectively.
n
A Chinese polearm with the blade mounted on top of the pole (as opposed to on the side like most European polearms).
n
Alternative form of gisarme [A type of polearm having a spearhead and a reverse hooked spike on the back.]
n
(Now chiefly dialectal) A kind of weapon; a pike.
n
A two-handed pole weapon, consisting of a long pole with an axe-like blade mounted on it (at a right angle like an axe, not on the tip like a spear), and (opposite the blade) typically a spike or hook.
n
A soldier armed with a halberd.
n
A man armed with a halberd.
n
Alternative form of halberd [A two-handed pole weapon, consisting of a long pole with an axe-like blade mounted on it (at a right angle like an axe, not on the tip like a spear), and (opposite the blade) typically a spike or hook.]
n
(fantasy, role-playing games) A hatchet or throwing axe.
n
(Ancient Greece) A type of curved weapon or implement, variously described as a sickle, a pruning hook, or a curved sword like a scimitar. In later depictions it became a combination of a straight sword on one side and a curved blade on the other.
n
A small, light axe with a short handle; a tomahawk.
n
(historical) A short sword used as a hunting knife.
n
Alternative spelling of ice axe [An axe used by mountaineers to cut footholds in the ice.]
n
An axe used by mountaineers to cut footholds in the ice.
n
Alternative spelling of ice axe [An axe used by mountaineers to cut footholds in the ice.]
n
Alternative spelling of ice axe [An axe used by mountaineers to cut footholds in the ice.]
n
A light spear thrown with the hand and used as a weapon.
n
(historical) A stout steel-headed pole, several feet long, used as a weapon.
n
A sickle-like weapon, originally used as a tool for cutting weeds.
n
A short Renaissance arming sword, of sturdy build, with a distinctive ess- or eight-shaped guard, the signature blade of the Landsknecht, used for close-quarters combat.
n
(martial arts, often attributive) A strike using the part of the hand opposite the thumb (from the little finger to the wrist); a karate chop.
n
A weapon of war, consisting of a long shaft or handle and a steel blade or head; a spear carried by horsemen.
n
In some swords, an extension of the guard located on both flats of the blade, designed to fit tightly over the mouth of a scabbard and prevent accidental unsheathing.
n
(Anglo-Indian) A tent-pitcher; also a type of artilleryman.
n
A heavy club, with a sharp point at right-angles at its end, once used by Australian Aborigines
n
(science fiction) A sword having a blade made of a powerful beam of light.
n
A weapon of war, consisting of a pole armed with an axhead at its end, formerly used by the Scottish Highlanders.
n
Alternative spelling of Lochaber ax [A weapon of war, consisting of a pole armed with an axhead at its end, formerly used by the Scottish Highlanders.]
n
Alternative spelling of longsword [Any type of sword that is comparatively long; depending on context, applied to swords of the Bronze Age, Migration period, Viking Age and Renaissance era.]
n
Any type of sword that is comparatively long; depending on context, applied to swords of the Bronze Age, Migration period, Viking Age and Renaissance era.
n
A type of poleaxe with a modified hammerhead and a sharp angled spike on its opposite side, mounted on a long pike.
n
A long baton used by some drum majors to keep time and lead a marching band. If this baton is referred to as a mace, by convention it has a ceremonial often decorative head, which, if of metal, usually is hollow and sometimes intricately worked.
n
A sword-like tool used for cutting large plants with a chopping motion, or as a weapon. The blade is usually 50 to 65 centimeters long, and up to three millimeters thick.
n
A sword, usually from mythology or fiction, imbued with magical power to increase its strength or grant it other supernatural qualities.
n
(weaponry) A type of parrying dagger.
n
(historical) The dagger held in the left hand, while the rapier is held in the right; used to parry thrusts of the adversary's rapier.
n
A traditional Basque walking stick with a point or blade concealed in the pommel.
n
Alternative form of man with the ax [(card games, slang) The king of diamonds in a deck of playing cards.]
n
Part of a naval sword between the tang button and the quillon.
n
Alternative form of matachin [A carnivalesque dance with swords and bucklers, traditionally performed in Spain by costumed troupes.]
n
A single-edged sword with a knife-like hilt.
n
A medieval dagger, used for the mercy stroke to a wounded foe.
n
A type of longsword used in the 16th and 17th centuries.
n
The blunt head of a jousting-lance.
n
Alternative form of Newton's flaming laser sword [(philosophy) A philosophical razor which states that what cannot be settled by experiment is not worth debating.]
n
(East Africa, South Africa) A large broad-bladed knife.
n
A dagger resembling a parazonium
n
A medieval dagger usually wielded with the left hand. It was used primarily for parrying and defense, while the other hand held a longer, single handed sword like a rapier. Also known as a main gauche.
n
An upright post, often padded and covered in hide, used to practice strikes with bladed weapons such as swords or glaives.
n
A type of flanged mace from medieval Kievan Rus'.
n
(historical) A truncheon; a staff.
n
A soldier armed with a pike.
n
A ceremonial war axe, the tomahawk throwing axe, which functions as a tobacco smoking pipe, with the bowl located on the axehead, on the reverse side of the axeblade.
n
(historical) A lead-weighted dart, used by soldiers in Antiquity and the Middle Ages.
n
A craftsman skilled at carving cricket bats in a traditional manner.
n
A Native American weapon consisting of a stone or piece of antler fastened to the end of a slender wooden handle.
n
Alternative form of poniard [(now chiefly historical) A dagger typically having a slender square or triangular blade.]
n
Obsolete form of poniard. [(now chiefly historical) A dagger typically having a slender square or triangular blade.]
n
Obsolete form of poniard. [(now chiefly historical) A dagger typically having a slender square or triangular blade.]
n
Alternative spelling of poleaxe [An ax having both a blade and a hammer face; used to slaughter cattle.]
n
Alternative spelling of poleaxe [An ax having both a blade and a hammer face; used to slaughter cattle.]
n
(historical) A long-handled battle axe, being a combination of ax, hammer and pike.
n
Obsolete form of poleaxe. [An ax having both a blade and a hammer face; used to slaughter cattle.]
n
Alternative form of poleaxe [An ax having both a blade and a hammer face; used to slaughter cattle.]
n
(now chiefly historical) A dagger typically having a slender square or triangular blade.
n
Obsolete form of poniard. [(now chiefly historical) A dagger typically having a slender square or triangular blade.]
n
A sword with its tip and edge blunted for safety, diminishing the ability to use it as a weapon: intended for dramatic representation.
n
A scraper or stick used to play a guiro.
n
(historical) A dagger or poignard, especially the kind used by the Ancient Romans.
n
A short bladed dagger with a handle (often T-shaped) designed to be grasped in the hand with the blade protruding out from between the fingers.
n
Alternative form of quillon [The guard of a sword or other bladed weapon designed to protect the hand from harm.]
n
Synonym of survival knife
n
A slender, straight, sharply pointed sword (double-edged, single-edged or edgeless).
n
A flexible strip of metal, 45-60cm long, with handles at each end, used for Northumbrian rapper sword dancing.
n
A flexible steel baton used in a traditional dance from Tyneside in northeast England.
n
A huge bow fixed on the wall of a fortified town for casting javelins.
n
The blunt area of a sword just above the hilt, used for grip and maneuverability.
n
(historical) A long thin medieval dagger with a circular guard and a circular pommel (hence the name).
n
(American spelling) Alternative form of sabre [(UK, Canada) A light sword, sharp along the front edge, part of the back edge, and at the point.]
n
(UK, Canada) A light sword, sharp along the front edge, part of the back edge, and at the point.
n
(initialism) Swiss Army knife (not in general use but used in topic-relevant online discussions).
n
(obsolete) A knife or sword; a dagger about 50 cm (20 inches) in length.
v
To put an object (especially a sword) into its scabbard.
n
a type of sword with a basket-shaped guard
n
(historical) A backed, hilted broadsword of the 17th century.
n
Alternative spelling of scimitar [A sword of Persian origin that features a curved blade.]
n
A sword of Persian origin that features a curved blade.
n
(historical) A type of dagger or sword used by the Anglo-Saxons.
n
Alternative form of scramasax [(historical) A type of dagger or sword used by the Anglo-Saxons.]
n
Obsolete form of scimitar. [A sword of Persian origin that features a curved blade.]
n
(historical) A scythe-shaped blade attached to ancient war chariots.
n
(historical) A short Saxon sword.
n
Alternative form of sellsword [(usually fantasy) A mercenary.]
n
Obsolete spelling of scimitar [A sword of Persian origin that features a curved blade.]
n
Alternative form of sgian dubh [(Scotland) A small, single-edged knife worn tucked into the hose (stocking) as part of traditional Scottish Highland dress along with the kilt.]
n
A holster for a sword; a scabbard.
n
(Ireland) A wooden (traditionally blackthorn (sloe) wood) club ending with a large knob.
n
Alternative form of shortsword [A sword of a class generally shorter than one meter, but longer than a dagger.]
n
A sword of a class generally shorter than one meter, but longer than a dagger.
n
(historical) A double-edged, leaf-shaped, typically bronze dagger formerly used in Ireland and Scotland.
n
Alternative form of skean [(historical) A double-edged, leaf-shaped, typically bronze dagger formerly used in Ireland and Scotland.]
n
Alternative spelling of sgian dubh [(Scotland) A small, single-edged knife worn tucked into the hose (stocking) as part of traditional Scottish Highland dress along with the kilt.]
n
Alternative form of skean (“kind of dagger”) [(historical) A double-edged, leaf-shaped, typically bronze dagger formerly used in Ireland and Scotland.]
n
A light one-handed sword, designed for thrusting, which evolved out of the longer and heavier rapier of the late Renaissance.
n
A large sword-like knife, especially one used as a weapon.
n
An ancient Iberian heavy iron javelin. It was designed to be thrown a short distance of up to 30 meters.
n
A single-handed, lightweight sword.
n
A type of straight sword originating from the 1st-century Roman Empire. It was worn typically by cavalry officers and is a long version of the left shaped gladius.
n
(historical) A medieval long spear with two sharp tapering blades projecting forward at 45 degrees with the blunt side facing the opponent.
n
The tang of a sword-blade.
n
(weaponry) A poniard or stiletto.
n
An additional section of guard located along the length of the grip of a sword's blade, rather than up the blade as with a fluke.
n
A swordsman or fencer who engages in showy or extravagant sword play.
n
A distinctive type of dagger used in Switzerland and by Swiss mercenaries during the 16th century, having two crescent-shaped, inward-bent metal bars delimiting the hilt.
n
A genre of books or films relating fantasy-adventure tales involving heroic exploits in ancient or biblical times.
n
A bayonet that is shaped somewhat like a sword, and can be used as one.
n
(Christianity) A competitive exercise in which children are given the name and number of a Bible verse and race to be the first to locate it in the book
n
Alternative spelling of swordbearer [One who bears or carries a sword.]
adj
Alternative spelling of swordbearing [Bearing or carrying a sword.]
n
(rare) A notch or projection on a dagger (etc) designed to catch an opponent's weapon.
adj
Bearing or carrying a sword.
n
Knowledge of or skill in the use of the sword or swordplay.
n
Obsolete spelling of sword [(weaponry) A long-bladed weapon device with a grip- a hilt (a pommel and cross guard), which is designed to cut, stab, slash and/or hack.]
n
(rare) Swordplay; sword fighting or swordsmanship.
n
A cane incorporating a concealed blade.
n
Obsolete form of scimitar. [A sword of Persian origin that features a curved blade.]
n
A kind of small shield or buckler, used as a defensive weapon in war.
n
Alternative form of throwing axe [(weaponry) An axe that is used as a missile weapon.]
n
(weaponry) An axe that is used as a missile weapon.
n
A simple weapon consisting of a stick (often curved) that is thrown, often so that it spins in flight; an early type of boomerang.
n
Alternative form of throwing axe [(weaponry) An axe that is used as a missile weapon.]
n
Alternative form of throwing axe [(weaponry) An axe that is used as a missile weapon.]
n
A sword or sword blade made at Toledo in Spain, a city famous in the 16th and 17th centuries for the excellence of its weapons.
n
An ax used by Native American warriors.
n
Alternative spelling of tomax [(obsolete) Synonym of tomahawk]
n
Pronunciation spelling of tomahawk. [An ax used by Native American warriors.]
n
A type of javelin, used in ancient Sparta, attached to the thrower's wrist by a rope
n
(chiefly historical, Roman Catholicism) Spiritual and temporal power, church and state.
n
A sword with a handle or grip that is intended to be grasped with both hands.
n
A wand or staff of authority or justice.
n
(historical) A 16th-century form of rapier.
n
Alternative form of voulge [(historical) A medieval poleaxe bearing resemblance to a glaive or a Lochaber ax, although the blade portion is somewhat more elongated.]
n
(historical) A medieval poleaxe bearing resemblance to a glaive or a Lochaber ax, although the blade portion is somewhat more elongated.
n
A medieval war and utility axe with a long wooden haft of 1.5 metres in length set with a blade shaped as a tear drop.
n
The seventh Xhosa war (1846-1847), which began with the theft of an axe.
n
A weapon of war used in former times by the Welsh, commonly regarded as a kind of poleaxe.
n
(historical) A two-handed sword primarily of Renaissance Germany, up to a fathom in length, invented in the 14th century.
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