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man-at-arms
[man-uht-ahrmz]
noun
plural
men-at-armsa soldier.
a heavily armed soldier on horseback, especially in medieval times.
man-at-arms
noun
a soldier, esp a heavily armed mounted soldier in medieval times
Word History and Origins
Origin of man-at-arms1
Example Sentences
It had been no uncommon sight to see a man-at-arms whistling like a lobster, and looking like porridge, because they had emptied a bucket of boiling bran over his armour during a siege.
Two squires from the stormlands stabbed a man-at-arms to death in a quarrel over who would sit closest to the fire.
A man-at-arms grabbed the bridle of his horse and thrust at Tyrion's face with a dagger.
The old man-at-arms muttered to himself as he rode.
You begin the game with access only to the basic man-at-arms, a shield-and-sword foot soldier with basic offensive and defensive melee capabilities.
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