51Թ

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é貹ܱè

[ ey-pohl-yair; French ey-poh-lyer ]

noun

Armor.
plural é貹ܱès


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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of é貹ܱè1

< French, equivalent to é貹ܱ ( epaulet ) + -è, feminine form of -ier -ier 2; brassiere
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

This piece of furniture, in modern Italian spalliera, French epaulière, is common in large houses at the present day.

From

For it clave through the shield of Sir Gawaine and it descended upon the crown of his helmet and it clave away a part of his helmet and a part of the é貹ܱè of his shoulder; and with the force of that dreadful, terrible blow, Sir Gawaine fell down upon the ground and lay there as though he were dead.

From

I smote him back, a mighty blow upon his epauliere that shore the steel plate from his shoulder, and left him a vulnerable spot.

From

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