scabbard
31scabbard — scab·bard || skæbÉ™rd / bÉ™d n. sheath for the blade of a sword or knife …
32scabbard — [ skabəd] noun a sheath for the blade of a sword or dagger. ↘a sheath for a gun or other weapon or tool. Origin ME: from Anglo Norman Fr. escalberc, from a Gmc compound of words meaning cut and protect …
33scabbard — n. Sheath (of a sword or a dagger), case …
34scabbard — noun (C) a metal or leather cover for the blade of a knife or sword; sheath (1) …
35Scabbard — a protective sheath for a knife, dagger or sword. a sheath for a sword or dagger. Most scabbards were made of thin wood, lined with felt of sheepskin, and covered in leather …
36scabbard — scab·bard …
37scabbard — Ili wahī, wahī pahi kaua …
38scabbard trachea — a trachea which is flattened by approximation of its lateral walls …
39Sword Scabbard Declaration — The Order of the Day of the Sword Scabbard, or the Sword Scabbard Declaration, actually refers to two related declarations by the Finnish Commander in Chief Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim during World War I and World War II against Soviet control of …
40whosoever draws his sword against the prince must throw the scabbard away — Whoever seeks to assassinate or depose a monarch must remain constantly prepared to defend himself, and his sword will never be able to return to its scabbard. 1604 R. DALLINGTON View of France F3v His King, against whom when yee drawe the sword …