sword
A long bladed weapon with a grip and typically a pommel and crossguard, which is…A long bladed weapon with a grip and typically a pommel and crossguard (together forming a hilt), which is designed to cut, stab, slash and/or hack.
» This sword has a strange history.
Dieses Schwert hat eine seltsame Geschichte.
У этого меча странная история.
Значение
значений: 5(исчисляемое)A long bladed weapon with a grip and typically a pommel and crossguard (together forming a hilt), which is designed to cut, stab, slash and/or hack.
He took out his sword and stabbed the man in the stomach.
Schwert, Schwärt
мечmeč, шпа́гаšpága, са́бляsáblja
мечmeč
A suit in certain playing card decks, particularly those used in Spain and Italy, or those used for divination.
A suit in certain playing card decks, particularly those used in Spain and Italy, or those used for divination.
A card of this suit.
One of the end bars by which the lay of a hand loom is suspended.
Schwertkämpfer, Schwertkämpferin
мечено́сецmečenósec
(переносно)Violence; military might.
- a cutting or thrusting weapon that has a long metal blade and a hilt with a hand guard
Примеры
предложений: 315This sword has a strange history.
У этого меча странная история. — Hellerick
deDieses Schwert hat eine seltsame Geschichte. — Esperantostern
He was killed with a sword.
Он был убит мечом. — Balamax
ukЙого вбили мечем. — deniko
deEr wurde mit einem Schwert getötet. — MUIRIEL
It's a beautiful sword.
Это красивый меч. — odexed
deEs ist ein schönes Schwert. — mayabe
The pen is mightier than the sword.
Перо сильнее меча. — kotik
ukПеро сильніше за меч. — aandrusiak
deDie Feder ist mächtiger als das Schwert. — samueldora
Tom wiped the blood off his sword.
Том вытер кровь с меча. — Wezel
Переводы
языков: 9По значениям 1
По значениям 2
По значениям 2
Происхождение
Inherited from West Midland Middle English sword (swerd in most dialects), from Old EnglisInherited from West Midland Middle English sword (swerd in most dialects), from Old English sweord (“sword”), from Proto-West Germanic *swerd (“sword”), from Proto-Germanic *swerdą (“sword”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *seh₂w- (“sharp”).
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