coat+of+mail

  • 91body armor — noun armor that protects the wearer s whole body • Syn: ↑body armour, ↑suit of armor, ↑suit of armour, ↑coat of mail, ↑cataphract • Hypernyms: ↑armor, ↑armour …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 92body armour — noun armor that protects the wearer s whole body • Syn: ↑body armor, ↑suit of armor, ↑suit of armour, ↑coat of mail, ↑cataphract • Hypernyms: ↑armor, ↑armour …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 93cataphract — noun armor that protects the wearer s whole body • Syn: ↑body armor, ↑body armour, ↑suit of armor, ↑suit of armour, ↑coat of mail • Hypernyms: ↑armor, ↑armour …

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  • 94ring armour — noun (Middle Ages) flexible armor made of interlinked metal rings • Syn: ↑chain mail, ↑ring mail, ↑mail, ↑chain armor, ↑chain armour, ↑ring armor • Topics: ↑Mi …

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  • 95suit of armor — noun armor that protects the wearer s whole body • Syn: ↑body armor, ↑body armour, ↑suit of armour, ↑coat of mail, ↑cataphract • Hypernyms: ↑armor, ↑armour …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 96suit of armour — noun armor that protects the wearer s whole body • Syn: ↑body armor, ↑body armour, ↑suit of armor, ↑coat of mail, ↑cataphract • Hypernyms: ↑armor, ↑armour …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 97Dismail — Dis*mail , v. t. [Pref. dis + mail: cf. OF. desmaillier.] To divest of coat of mail. Spenser. [1913 Webster] …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 98Battle of the Standard — Infobox Military Conflict conflict=Battle of the Standard caption=Battlefield monument at gbmapping|SE360977 date=22 August 1138 place= Cowton Moor near Northallerton in Yorkshire result=English victory combatant1=Kingdom of England… …

    Wikipedia

  • 99Brodir and Ospak of Man — Bróðir and Óspak of Man were two Danish brothers who were active in the Isle of Man and Ireland in the 11th century. They are mentioned in the 12th century Irish Cogadh Gaedhil re Gallaibh and the 13th century Icelandic Njal s Saga as key leaders …

    Wikipedia

  • 100Ebbage — This interesting and unusual surname is of French origin, and is a dialectal variant of the name Hasbbeshaw, itself a metonymic occupational name for a maker of coats of chain mail. The derivation is from the Old French, Middle English haubergeon …

    Surnames reference