Armourer


noun
a person who makes or mends arms and armour
a person employed in the maintenance of small arms and weapons in a military unit
Contemporary Examples

Then I turned to the right and stopped before a dingy shop which bore the sign: HAWBERK, armourer.
Read ‘The King in Yellow,’ the ‘True Detective’ Reference That’s the Key to the Show Robert W. Chambers February 19, 2014

Historical Examples

“That he has not done, sir; but I pray you to hear me,” he added urgently as the armourer was turning to leave the room.
Wulf the Saxon G. A. Henty

“Yet mayhap he might do something for thee, friend Ambrose,” added the armourer.
The Armourer’s Prentices Charlotte M. Yonge

On one of the rarer coins of Cunobeline an armourer or coiner is represented.
The Archaeology and Prehistoric Annals of Scotland Daniel Wilson

The armourer agreed, and Siegfried remained at Mimer’s workshop.
Legends of the Rhine Wilhelm Ruland

I thought you had bought it from some armourer and intended me to wear it as a badge of my office.
The Strong Arm Robert Barr

“After you, friend,” remarked Phil, waving his hand for the armourer to precede them.
Two Gallant Sons of Devon Harry Collingwood

Duncan, while yet young, was defeated in a great battle, and was found dead on the morrow at a spot called the armourer’s Shop.
The Seven Wives Of Bluebeard Anatole France

A few minutes’ walk brought us to the door of the armourer’s shop.
The Young Cavalier Percy F. Westerman

Georg, the father of Lorenz, was well established as an armourer when he was joined in 1467 by his famous son.
Armour in England J. Starkie Gardner

Read Also:

  • Armours

    . any covering worn as a defense against weapons. a suit of armor. a metallic sheathing or protective covering, especially metal plates, used on warships, vehicles, airplanes, and fortifications. mechanized units of military forces, as divisions. Also called armament. any protective covering, as on certain animals, insects, or plants. any quality, characteristic, situation, or thing […]

  • Armoury

    noun (pl) -mouries, -mories a secure place for the storage of weapons armour generally (US) a National Guard base (US) a building in which training in the use of arms and drill takes place; drill hall (pl) (Canadian) such a building used for training and as headquarters by a reserve unit of the armed forces […]

  • Arms

    the upper limb of the human body, especially the part extending from the shoulder to the wrist. the upper limb from the shoulder to the elbow. the forelimb of any vertebrate. some part of an organism like or likened to an arm. any armlike part or attachment, as the of a phonograph. a covering for […]

  • Arms and the man

    a comedy (1898) by G. B. Shaw.

  • Arms control

    any plan, treaty, or agreement to limit the number, size, or type of weapons or armed forces of the participating nations. the measures taken to limit the weapons systems or armed forces. Contemporary Examples But on headline issues like arms control, he failed to make much progress. Obama’s Style Trumps Substance, Again Stephen Walt July […]


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