armourer

listen to the pronunciation of armourer
English - Turkish
silâhtar
{i} silâh yapımcısı
zırh tamirci
{i} zırh yapımcısı
armour
zırh

Neyse ki, bu oyunun bikini zırhı yok. - Thankfully, this game does not have bikini armour.

armour
(Askeri) silah
armour
(Bilgisayar) zırh kablo
armorer
zırh yapan kişi
armour
zırhlı güçler
armour
yarak
aircraft armourer
(Askeri) uçak silahçısı
armorer
{i} silâh yapımcısı
armorer
zırh ve silâh yapan veya tamir eden kimse
armorer
{i} silâhtar
armorer
{i} zırh yapımcısı
armorer
(Askeri) TÜFEKÇİ: Hafif ateşli silahları tamir eden, fişek şeritlerini dolduran ve bu silahların kullanılmaya hazır halde bulunmalarını temin için, buna benzer işleri yapan kimse
armour
(isim) zırh
armour
zırhla kaplamak
armour
zırhlı birlik/zırh
English - English
Alternative spelling of armorer
ar·mour·er armourers in AM, use armorer An armourer is someone who makes or supplies weapons. someone who makes or repairs weapons and armour
{i} soldier responsible for the upkeep of small arms; one who manufactures weapons; one who repairs weapons
an enlisted man responsible for the upkeep of small arms and machine guns etc
a manufacturer of firearms
armorer
a military specialist in charge of the upkeep of small arms etc
armorer
someone who makes or repairs armor
armour
Alternative spelling of armor
armorer
{n} a person that makes or sells arms
armorer
a manufacturer of firearms an enlisted man responsible for the upkeep of small arms and machine guns etc
armorer
a manufacturer of weapons, especially of guns
armorer
{i} soldier responsible for the upkeep of small arms; one who manufactures weapons; one who repairs weapons
armorer
One who makes or repairs armor or arms
armorer
Formerly, one who had care of the arms and armor of a knight, and who dressed him in armor
armorer
One who has the care of arms and armor, cleans or repairs them, etc
armour
A tank, or other heavy mobile assault vehicle
armour
A military formation consisting primarily of tanks or other armoured fighting vehicles
armour
protective covering made of metal and used in combat
armour
A natural form of this kind of protection on an animals body
armour
ar·mour in AM, use armor1. In former times, armour was special metal clothing that soldiers wore for protection in battle. knights in armour
armour
tough more-or-less rigid protective covering of an animal or plant
armour
Armour consists of tanks and other military vehicles used in battle. the biggest movement of heavy British armour since the Second World War
armour
Armour is a hard, usually metal, covering that protects a vehicle against attack. a formidable warhead that can penetrate the armour of most tanks
armour
The defense of the knight against the weapons of his opponents, consisting of his complete harness Often this was used only to denote the "hard" bits of the harness, the hardened leather or plate defenses, rather than the softer arming garments, though sometimes layered cloth was also used as the sole defense, as in a jupon I use the English spelling with the "-our" rather than the Americanized version to denote the difference between modern armored combat vehicles (e g tanks) and armour that is meant for the individual medieval soldier
armour
Extra cable protection to improve resistance to crushing, cutting and shearing forces The usual form is a braided steel outer jacket but tough plastic strengtheners is also used in many modern cable designs
armour
A form of body protection that consists of a hard material that is worn around the vital areas of the body
armour
A passive and defensive covering of the body which provides Damage Reduction with the value of n/- where n is the d20 System armour class value In general, Armour does not provide any bonus to a character's AC There are some exceptional types of armour which provide a passive deflection bonus to AC
armour
{i} body protection, mantelet (alternate spelling for armor)
armour
a military unit consisting of armored fighting vehicles
armour
Mechanical Protection such as steel steeling on a fire door
armour
knight in shining armour: see knight see also body armour. or body armour Protective clothing that can shield the wearer from weapons and projectiles. By extension, armour is also protective covering for animals, vehicles, and so on. Prehistoric warriors used leather hides and helmets. Chinese warriors used rhinoceros skin in the 11th century BC, and Greek infantry wore thick, multilayered metal-and-linen cuirasses (armour covering the body from neck to waist) in the 5th century BC. Shirts of chain mail were worn throughout the Roman Empire, and mail was the chief armour of western Europe until the 14th century. Ancient Greeks and Romans used armour made of rigid metal plates, which reappeared in Europe around the 13th century. Plate armour dominated European design until the 17th century, when firearms began to make it obsolete. It began to disappear in the 18th century, but the helmet reappeared in World War I and became standard equipment. Modern body armour (the bulletproof vest) covers the chest and sometimes the groin; it is a flexible garment reinforced with steel plates, fibreglass, boron carbide, or multiple layers of synthetic fabric such as Kevlar
armour
equip with armor
armour
bogu
armourer
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