Word: sword-bearer
Translations: sword-bearer
Dictionary:
spanish
Translations:
espada de, arma de, espada, de espada, espadas
Dictionary:
german
Translations:
Schwertträger, Waffenträger
Dictionary:
french
Translations:
porteur d'épée
Dictionary:
italian
Translations:
sword-, spada, spade, di spada, di spade
Dictionary:
portuguese
Translations:
espada, a espada, espada de, da espada
Dictionary:
dutch
Translations:
zwaard, het zwaard, sword, zwaards
Dictionary:
russian
Translations:
меченосец, оруженосец
Dictionary:
norwegian
Translations:
sverd, sverdet, sword
Dictionary:
swedish
Translations:
svärd, svärdet, sword
Dictionary:
finnish
Translations:
miekka, miekan, miekalla, miekkaa, miekkaan
Dictionary:
danish
Translations:
sværd, sværdet
Dictionary:
czech
Translations:
meč, mečem, meče, šavle
Dictionary:
polish
Translations:
miecznik
Dictionary:
hungarian
Translations:
palloshordozó
Dictionary:
turkish
Translations:
Kılıç, kılıcı, sword, bir kılıç, kılıcın
Dictionary:
greek
Translations:
σπαθί, ξίφος, το σπαθί, σπαθιού, το ξίφος
Dictionary:
ukrainian
Translations:
мечоносець, Меченосец, Меченосець
Dictionary:
albanian
Translations:
shpatar
Dictionary:
bulgarian
Translations:
меч, меча, нож, мечът
Dictionary:
belarusian
Translations:
мечаносец
Dictionary:
estonian
Translations:
mõõga, mõõk, mõõgaga, mõõka, mõõga läbi
Dictionary:
croatian
Translations:
Mač, mača, mačem
Dictionary:
icelandic
Translations:
sverð, sverðið, sverði, sverðit, og sverð
Dictionary:
lithuanian
Translations:
Ginklanešys
Dictionary:
latvian
Translations:
ieroču nesējs
Dictionary:
macedonian
Translations:
меч-
Dictionary:
romanian
Translations:
sabie, sabia, sabie cu, spada, sabie de
Dictionary:
slovenian
Translations:
meč, sword, mečem, meča
Dictionary:
slovak
Translations:
meč
The meaning and "use of": sword-bearer
noun
- an official who carries a sword for a sovereign or other dignitary on formal occasions. - The more important mayors were treated with great respect, and processed publicly with attendants such as a sword-bearer or mace-bearer; from the 15th cent. those of London and York came to be called lords mayor.
Random words